Sunday, May. GiJ 1965
THE DAILY: TAB-HEEL i ?
Page 7
A Review: The 1965 Yuck
By KERRY SIPE
DTH Managing Editor
Ed. Note The 1965 Yacke
ty Yack will be distributed
Monday through Friday from
1 to 5 p.m. and from 2 to 5
p.m. outside the window of the
GM Game Room.
Why is it that a high school
or college yearbook always
looks like every other year
book? There is always the same
shmaltzy verse mixed with
the photographs that try un
' successfully to bring a tear of
remembrance to the eye of the
c student.
Eighty - .five per cent of
every one of them looks like a
visual telephone book with the
same thumbnail mug shots ar
ranged side by side.
The Yackety -.-Yack has a
distinct advantage over most
other publications pf the type
in that, it has money enough
to spice up its presentation
with color and quality repro
duction. But still it seems as if a
great opportunity for creative
outlet goes to waste with eve
ry volume- of the Yackety
Yack. This. is. especially true
of the 1965 edition..
The saving grace of t h i s
year's book is the fine photo
graphic work done" in the fea-I
ture sections. The photogra
phers for the most part have
produced shots of the campus
from angles that make :tnem
mere than the standard cam
pus shots that appear in the
UXC Handbook.
Robert Carroll
Mitclusm Baker
THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION
puuraor itaascoicr umited mtbts
COLLEGE MEN
Summer Work
Limited number of applica
tions being accepted now for
10-14 weeks summer.
Nationally known concern
with branches in all principal
cities.
Last year those accepted
averaged over $130 week.
15 - 1,000 Schol-
arships 15
Pleasant, constructive
work. All cars furnish-
For interview apply at 200
Gardner Hall at 8:00 p.m.
sharp Mon., May 24. .
fe: SstS
This is after all what a year
book should be. It should have
a personality of its own which
should convey the personality
of the University. "
The advantage of photogra
phy, however, does not make
up for the lack of imagination
in layout, editing and choice
of design.
A detailed review is not nec
essary of the yearbook, for the
Yack will continue to be sold
The Girl Is Nicer
1. TrHur, -Tr"ti-,T mi " .amr 1- t hit- mil T i ft niWir---- 4-c-'.mii3BSL... TiBlf- -mc-ac-Tr"r-iiiiri-.TrTin. Tlrm) l-i-iniriiTtTtiTirirTrntin I i;,imi-iTini-rT-i.Hcio3Slnmtiiltir- i iijlft
no matter what is said here.
There will be much criticism
of the 1965 Yack as students
see it this week.
The criticism is not aimed
at 1965 editor Neil Thomas and
his staff who have worked so
long to produce the new edi
tion. It is rather a reminder to
the new editor that more can,
and should be done with the
Yack to make it attractive to
the student in future years.
' ? -
i
1 f
J
2
Than The Book
Rickey has just learned what his name looks
like, and Priscilla Lutz helped him do it.
Big Deal? It is for them. Like so many other
major achievements in life, the big things are
made up of a lot of personal little victories.
For Rickey it's another step toward overcoming
the handicaps of living in poverty.
For Priscilla, another small achievement. Why
is she doing it? She's a VISTA Volunteer, a
member of the domestic Peace Corps.
Find out how you, too, can take part in the
nation's new, important and exciting
volunteer effort.
Dates: Monday - Wednesday, 17th - 19th
Location: Visit Vista Recruiting Booth in
YMCA Lobby or Lenoir Food Service
. Lobby and Pine Room Lobby
There are Openings for Volunteers to begin
Br aden Encourages Protest
Of Speech Cancellation
Carl Braden, who last week
was refused permission to
speak on campus because the
administration feels that he
falls under the jurisdiction of
the speaker ban, charged yes
terday that students' rights
have been violated, and that
unless they launch a vigorous
protest, democracy will ebb
away.
"It is tragic when a great
American university will not
let its students hear speakers
of their choosing. The students'
right to bear is as much a
part of the BiH of Rights as is
my right to speak," he said.
Braden, who will speak to
morrow at 8 p.m. in the Epis
copal Chapel of the Cross on
"HUAC, The Klan and Civil
Rights," sponsored by UNC
NAACP, said in a statement to
the DTH that the officials of
a university should not have
the power to decide who shall
speak to the students.
"It was the students who in
vited me," he said, "and not
the administration of the Uni
versity." Charles Miller, president of
UNC - NAACP, had originally
scheduled Braden's appear
ance in Gerrard HalL
However, after examining
several press releases and a
letter from Braden to Miller,
the administration ruled that
Braden was covered by the
Recruiters On Campus
training in June
restrictions of the speaker ban
law and could not speak on
campus.
One of the detennining items
was a story appearing on the
front page of The Knoxville
(Tenn.) Journal of April 5,
which revealed that Braden
had been twice identified by
an undercover agent for the
FBI as a Communist.
"If the University officials
do not have, the courage to
defy the legislature, then they
deserve the fate that awaits
them," Braden said after hav
ing learned of the administra
tion's action.
He had earlier told Miller
in a letter, "I don't appear to
come under the North Caro
lina law, but that does not
stop anyone from calling me
a Communist ...
"I refuse to indulge in anti
Communism in order to quali
fy to speak on the campus of
the University of North Caro
lina," Braden said.
r s9 - ,
l.-a.:' ..-4 ' v;---:
, V
NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville, Lee's Jewelers
Asheville. Gordon's Jewelers
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stores
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High Point, Perkinson's Jewelry
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Lumberton, A.J. Holmes Jeweler
Morganton, Gregory Jewelers
Raleigh, Johnson's Jewelers
Raleigh, Jolly Jewelers z stores
Reidsville, Mace Jewelry-outs
Roanoke Rapids, The Jewel Box
Rocky Mount, Gehman's Jewelry
Store
Sanf ord, Wagoner's Jlr.
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Winston-Salem, McPbail's, Inc.