Saturday, March 7, 1964
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3-
j I " "
: 1
etters To The Editors
Lawl
er
Editors, The Tar Heel:
The Letter of Laszlo Birinyi
(Sat., Feb. 15) contains within
it a seriously misleading state
ment. Aside from the fact and
importance of whether or not we
have Mr. Stubbs or Mike Law
ler to thank for the Honor Coun
cil's decision charging demon
strators with campus violations,
I am interested in clearing up
the phrase ". . . Henry Lawler,
decided to usurp Mr. Stubb's
power and make the decision
himself." Mike Lawler did not
usurp the Attorney General's
power. The Constitution of the
Student Body clearly states,
"The Attorney General of the
Student Body shall assist and
represent the President in the
performance of his duties as
the President shall direct." No
tice the last pharse which gives
the President unqualified power
over the office of the Attorney
General.
There have been in recent let
ters in reference to Lawler's
"boycott" statement and the
Student Legislature's consequent
action, certain opinions that re
flect the average American's
misconception of political demo
cracy. These letters raise cer
tain moral end ethical questions.
I am referring to the fact that
some writers feel that Lawler,
and in particular the Legisla
ture, were ethically and politi
cally wrong in their actions.
Despite the fact that I may
or may not agree with the opin
ion expressed in those actions I
heartily uphold the Legislature's
and the President's right to
commit them. I for one do not
want a common denominator of
the average man as my rep
resentative in government. When
I voted I chose a man who not
only seemed to have political
sympathies in agreement with
mine, but also for a man who
possessed certain qualities,
among them leadership and
principles.
Contrary to popular opinion
the President and the Legis
lature do not merely represent
their constituency, they also rep
resent that continuous and cor
porate body known as the Stu
dent Body. The difference be
tween the two lies in the fact
thct the constituency exists only
in the present, while the Student
Body remains as an entity in
itself which continues to live
While individuals enter and leave
it. It exists not only in the pres
ent, but in the past and the fu
ture also, and all these condi
tions must be considered in the
government of a political body,
for if we care not, as Walter
Lippmann has said, "for pos
terity, why should posterity care
for us and our contracts and
committments"? Those we elect
to office are in a position, either
unattainable or undesired by the
average student (or citizen), to
take a broader view of issues
and judge them in consideration
of their long range and total
effect.
"Our representatives' duty is
to their -office and not to the
electorate, and the electorate's
duty is to fill that office." (Lipp
mann) This conception of de
mocracy is not unrepresentative,
for the power to fill the office
still remains in the hands of
the student and in our case there
is the added assurance of the
referendum.
Despite Mr. Robinson's opin
ion (re: Tues., Feb. 18) I do
not vote for men who would
merely "reflect our thoughts," I
voted for men with more char
acter, ability, and conscience
than that needed or desired of
automatic "yes" men. I did not
vote for a machine to record
my desires or those of the major
ity but for thinking, judging,
individuals. We do n o t, it is
true, elect men to do our think
ing for us. We elect them to
two things: to represent us, and
to an office with certain duties
and responsibilities and that
those duties may at times be at
variance with the popular will
is not only true, it is impera
tive in order for sound gov
ernment to exist.
Might does not make right and
neither does mass opinion make
right. The question of what is
right, is of course, an entire
ly subjective one and the deci
sion as to who is to make that
value judgement has already
been pre-determined when we
elect a man to office.
I should also like to point
out that Mike Lawler never hid
his views on the subject of
equal service to all students.
He campaigned on a platform
containing a plank which advo
cated equal service to all stu
dents and his views were freely
expressed on that subject during
the campaign. . .
I do wish to infer in this letter
that Mike Lawler and the Stu
dent Legislature should not pay
the political cost of their, ac
tions. It is only natural ; and
just that they be held politically
accountable and pay the conse-
IMl &L
j RIVERA j
THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH
THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND
' True artistry is expressed in the brilliant
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond
engagement ring. Each setting is a master- ,
piece of design, reflecting the full brilliance
and beauty of the center diamond ... a
perfect gem of .flawless clarity, fine color
and meticulous modern cut. j
The name, Keepsake,-in the ring and oir
the tag is your assurance of fine quality;
and lasting satisfaction. Your very per-;
sonal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting;
your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's
store. Find him in the yellow pages. Prices
from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show
beauty of detail Trade-mark registered.
P.'i'. . 4 vmio rwRAGFMENT AND WEODSNS S
nuiv tu riii iwuii , j
Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your tnpoQe- j
m,nt nrui Wddina" and "Choosing Your Pomona Kings. j
borh for only 25c. Also send special offer ot oeoumu m
page Bride's Book. . "
f .,
j Nomg " ' " - -
Addrwi .
i
i
i Cty
I
JEEFSAJEJiAMOKO RINGS. SYRACUSE NEW YOSK j
quences. My point is that it is
not only their right to act as
they did, it is their duty, and
they are to- admired for their
ability to rise above the petty
currents of the time, for it is
men like these,, able to stand
by their convictions, that have
led America to her present
greatness, (re. JFK's "Profiles
in Courage.")
Jack Gregory
S Old West
Liberalism
Editors, The Tar Heel.
Undoubtedly you must admit
to yourselves that the present
board of the Daily TAR HEEL
is committed to liberalism. , Be
ing fortunate .enough to read
this from the editorials to the
columns to the Herblock car
toons. While I do not question your
right to express your leftist
viewpoint, I woud submit that
the Tar Heel has a responsibili
: ty to give space to conservatives
other than the medium I am now
using.
In the name of justice, fair
play, equality, and all the sun
dry cliches the left inundates
the nation with, a conservative
columnist and or cartoonist
. should be added to your pages.
I hope you live up to your
words in practice as well as
spirit.
Victor Ashe
New Haven, Conn.
Eggs?
Editors, The Tar Heelr
May I suggest that instead of
printing the prices on the egg
market, you resume a practice
neglected for some while: print
ing the WUNC (FM) program
schedule. If not of interest to
anyone, at least it would be
more so than your latest re
sort to fill up space.
Thurman L. Smith
209 W. Franklin St.
(Ed. Note: Eggsactry.)
DRILL TEAM HERE
Five crack Air Force ROTC
drill teams will compete here for
an opportunity to participate in
the Cherry Blossom Festival in
Washington, . D. C. this spring.
Units from UNC, Duke, NC
State, North Carolina A&T and
East Carolina College will com
pete on the floor of Woollen Gym
today.
Each drill team will be com
posed of 16 to 24 men competing
in a three-phase competition. The
first phase will be an inspection
conducted by officers of the U. S.
Air Force. The second phase,
regulation drill, is a series of
maneuvers taken from the Air
Force drill manual. During the
regulation drill, teams are judged
on sequence and time.
Yack Interviews
Interviews for Editor and Busi
ness Manager of the Yaokety
Yack will be held Tuesday.
The interviews will be conduct
ed in the Grail Room at 4:30 p.m.
Applicants should sign their names
to a sign-up sheet posted on the
door of the interview room at
4.
Past yearbook experience is
necessary, preferably with the
Yack.
Legislature
(Continued from Page 1)
All speakers said student aid
in the various programs would
be greatly appreciated.
In the legislative actions of the
evening, a Legislature-approved
bill to provide $200 to WUNC
Radio was vetoed by President
Lawler because of the precedent
it might set and the question of
fits constitutionality. The body
sustained the veto.
A bill to appropriate $500 to
the Mock Political Convention
was passed, as was one to ap
propriate $600 to the Executive
Branch of Student Government.
A resolution urging students to
attend "Careers for Carolina was
passed, and another to aid exca
vations in England was defeated.
A bill to amend the by-laws
of the publications Board was
passed.
Avcock-
(Continued from Page 1)
work experience is required for
higher classifications. In addi
tion, tests are administered to
all applicants for these jobs.
The tests may be taken at any
of the employment Security Of
fices or at the University Test
ing Service in Chapel Hill. Al
though the tests are not com
petitive, the majority of the de
partments heads and other sup
ervisors who make the final se
lection of their employees are
most reluctant to employ can
didates whose test scores fall
below the average range.
Now for a few facts. Over the
past two years only 45 Negroes
have made applications for these
types of jobs. Of the 45 Negroes
who applied for these jobs, only
eight took the required tests.
Seven of these eight were refer
red for interviews. Four were
offered jobs but they accepted
employment elsewhere; unlike
nurses and technicians in the
hospital, the number of qualified
applicants who apply for these
jobs is quite limited. Thus cur
rently only 17 Negroes are em
ployed in Clerical and Office posi
tions. Facts are available on car
penters an dother job classifica
tions as well as about each appli
cant.
I repeat, discrimination in em
ployment is contrary to Univer
sity policy. If there is evidence
of a violation, corrective ' action
will be taken. Until such evi
dence is produced, I hope those
persons charged with the respon
sibility for hiring will enjoy the
presumption that they are ful
filling their responsibilities in
accord with University policy.
The Chancellor's speech was
met with a single question pos
ed by an unidentified faculty
member "Has a Negro ever ap
plied for a position at the Uni
versity?" He replied, "Not to my know
ledge." He further pointed out
that the Chancellor is not the
one who does the hiring, that
that is left for the most part to
the individual departments.
Campus Calendar
Coed Gets
Probation
The Woman's Council placed a
coed on indefinite probation
Thursday night after she was
found guilty of violating both a
woman's residence rule and the
Honor Code.
The student was charged with
being out of her dormitory with
out permission making her ap
proximately nine hours late and
lying to her dormitory officials.
The coed plead guilty to both
charges.
Lentz And Moore
Represent Carolina
Ellen Lentz, a sophomore, and
Janice Moore, a senior, are rep
resenting UNC on Mademoiselle's
College Board.
The Board is composed of stu
dents from both the U. S. and
abroad who report news of their
colleges to Mademoiselle. They are
also eligible to compete for the
Guest Editorship that will be
awarded in May.
All Campus Calendar Items
must be submitted in person at
the DTH offices in GM by 2 pjn.
the day before the desired pub
lication date.
TODAY
Public Health Seminar 4 p.rm,
304 School of Public Health,
r. Robert Lindsay, "The
Health of Migrant Families."
MOVIES
Carolina The Prize
Varsity America, America
Free Flick Lover Come Back
LOST AND FOUND
Lost twisted gold circle pin be
tween Pine Room and Mc
Iver; reward, contact Kay
Childers, 221 Mclver.
Lost black billfold containing
important papers; leave at
jM desk or contact Dan M.
Walter.
Lost brown wallet with identi
fications; contact Wayne Gil
man, 405 Mangum.
Found brown-rimmed glasses
in Woollen Gym locker room
Wed. at 4 p.m., marked "Wil
liar," can be recovered at GM
information desk.
SUNDAY
Free Flick A Summer to Re
member
SPU 12:30 p.m., Lenoir, Dr.
Mann, "Reflections of an Ex
pacifist." Order of the Old Beaabirds 3
p.m., SAE House.
Hillel College Bowl Interfrater
nity Competition 3 p.m.,
Hillel House.
Westminster Fellowship 5:30
p.m., worship; 6 p.m., supper;
6:45 p.m., program "Sex in
Context," Presbyterian Student
Center.
Graduate Newman Club -8:30
pjn., Catholic Student Center.
Newman Club '6 p.m., St.
Thomas More Hall, supper and
discussion.
CPU 7:30 pjn., Grail Room,
membership interviews, add
ress by DanW H. PoIIitt on
the Civil Rights Bill.
Nursing Group
Initiates 11
Sigma Theta Tau, national hon
orary nursing society, initiated
11 new members in pre-dawn
ceremonies today.
New members are: Margaret
Eleanor Campbell, Chapel Hill;
Doris Hizdor Crutchfiekl, Salis
bury; Margaret Virginia Hargett,
New Bern; Karen Lyon Hopkins,
Durham; Dorothy Rose Isom,
Raleigh; Frances Jeanne tte Thom
as, Durham; Anna Patricia Whit
ley, Smithfield; Catherine Smith
Roark, Spartanburg, S. C; and
Betty Jane Sones, Willi amsport,
. Pa
New associate members are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Carrington,
of Burlington, first chairman of
the School of Nursing Committee
of the Medical Foundation of
North Carolina and Mrs. Margaret
Baggett Dolan, of Chapel Hill, pro
fessor and head of the Depart
ment of Public Health Nursing
and president of the American
Nurses Association.
Associate members are recog
nized for marked accomplishment
in the field of nursing at local,
state and national levels.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Defraud
6: Not tight
11. Very slow:
mus.
12. Forbidden
13. Arabian
gazelle
14. Affirms
15. Male adults
16. Tags
18. Pinaceous
trees
19. Jewish
month
21. Cat
24. Lily
26. Amidst
27. Wanders
28. Java tree
,29. Vex
. SO. Negative
reply
J' 31. Slight
"' incline
32. Tributary
of Ohio
River -
35. Middle
38. Lit anew
39. Evade
41. Angry ;
42. Vexes
43. Donkeys
44. Say
DOWN
1. Bivalve ; I
2. Rodent
3. Ireland: J
poet.
4. Grow old
5. Pealing,
as bell3
6. Pierces
7. Wash
8. Cain's -brother
9. Bouquet3
10. Measure
of distance:
India
17. Part of
"to be"
18. Paddle-like
processes
20. Foreman
21. Sylvan
deity
22. Authorizes
23. Af r. worm
24. Painful
25. Girl's
name
27. Thin
slices
of
bacon
29. Belong
ing to
him
31. Prices
S3. Woe Yesterday's Answer
is me! 37. Writing ;
34. Morsel table
35. West Point 38. Estuary
mascot 40. Back talk:
36. Notion sL
DSlOiL FfllG.GlSq
ARM O Rj A L t Abl
LA I T YjJV L OA
m i s sqiE titIeIdi
ETC SJ3P AIS tEZJ
f't CTOjNnEjMMiAl
Ipll VOTTDAiRIOMIDI
ase a pA Usjc C3
g.N lOjAj5 E
I Z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 io
ZZZtI:i
11IZZI1I!1
zzzz-i!izzzz
Zll!iZZill
777
zzzzzi
311
m
m
fa
A new volume for the student of
romance Languages
yu.W
if i OssO i
-ARROW-
ill - A 4&Qv 'Wh
From the region made famous in
history and poetry ARROW
brings this distinctive shirting
.Khyber Cloth. Woven
on native looms and
dyed with the incom
parable vegetable
madder hues, it is tai
lored in our own im-
peccable ivy styling. 1
Here is a sport shirt
for your wardrobe
that because of its
distinguished ap
pearance might end
up being your
favorite of them alL
$7.95
P0G0
Ktsont fTiaf" sl rthiti&xiX
tmmdix. ail! i&vtv jsinT
most jr our--
aside Hct itxiDtes&
r i s
" UM"
win, tixe i&vwj?
JUST S. y TABS OVJWD
IT eg: Abi
Mvf rf
if: irt
tins
-TV Probe-
(Continued from Page 1)
This." Young added, "win ex
pose educational TV to increas
ed numbers of citizens in our
state."
Named to the committee were
State Sen. Thomas White, chair
man; Rep. Johnson, House
.Speaker Clifton Blue; Senate
Pres. Clarence Stone; Senators
Irwin Belk and Henry Shclton;
and Representatives Sam White
hurst, Earl Tate, Jarncs Vol ale r
and A. A. Zollicoffer.
ll
imi i ii aiHirr. mjerumrtnt Mm
Q JUOm CRIST. HCRMJO TNIBUMK
nominated for 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS
including BEST D RAMA. B EST ACTO R-Staihis
Giallelis, BEST DIRECTOR Elia Kezen.
"PICTURE OF THE MONTH! -Seventeen Magazlna
"A GLOWING ACHIEVEMENT! -Gd hom,
" V J I I
'i Vw'-
d LA
ma
m
Saning SWHIS GIALLELIS WriHeg Produced and Directed by ELIA KAZAN
Warner Bros.' magnificent soundtrack album now available! 1 Presented by WARNER EHCS.
Shows at 12:30 - 3:30 - 6:30 - 9:30
NOW PLAYING
fsgi
1. I've been giving a lot of thought 2. As recipients of a college
to the future career-wise and
goal-wise.
I've been pretty busy working
on my hook sttoU
education, I feel it is incumbent
upon us to work in areas which
allow us to make a contribution
to society.
Watch me dribble
right around you.
S. Material reward is important, too 4. What's more, the company I work
so long as the job is one of
profound significance.
Tm a terror off the boards.
for must be forward-looking and
encourage initiative.
Notice the feather touch
on the ball.
5. How about you? What
are your goals?
I'd like to score 30
against Tech.
6. 1 mean after graduation.
Oh, I've got a swell job
With Equitable. They've got
everything you're looking
for. And they're a good
team to work with.
Se your Placement Officer for the date Equi table's employment representativs
wiO be on campus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
HomeOffice: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York. N.Y. 100191964