Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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MLTheMail rices In This n ' Wild Y oirn To the Editor: .; Having attended a small, : private university for my un dergraduate education, I have found two essential differenc es between the two. ;'. The recent blurb by Thom as Cabarga in the "Daily Tar He?l" vividly ilustrates one of these differences. Mr. Ca barga feels that "students need a fair shake", and that students should share in the administration of the univer sity. This seems to be typical ;6f state-supported schools, be ;they in Berkley, Gainesville, or Chapel Hill. Many students in these colleges feel that the :' world owes them an educa tion, and that by going to school they are doing everyone : a huge favor. This is generally : not the attitude in private um ; versities. r The second difference be- tween the two types of uni versities is that in the state . supported schools the public ;has considerable control over : the administration. This is un- fortunate since, concurrently, the public is the least qualified :to exercise control. It is un fortunate that the concept of state - supported universities ;.ever caught on. It would have .been much more logical for the states to aid the individual students in the form of schol arships, and leave the univer sity administration out of politics. Perhaps it is too late to reverse the trend, since the public is always loath to yield power. As a result, the state supported universities will probably continue to be con trolled, coerced, ridiculed and reprimanded by a generally ignorant and emotional public. This, again, is not the case with most private institutions. It is not too late, however, for the students of this and si milar universities to realize that they deserve to be noth ing more than invited guests of the university. It is time they realized just how fortu nate they are to be given the opporunity to attain a higher education. It is inconceivable for much of the world that students in an American uni versity, with its tremendous facilities and unbounded re sources, are still calling for a '"fair 'shake'. These' students' should 'cease playing the role TED TIT! TVTt of the snotty-nosed punk kids who's irritation thresholds cor respond with their maturity levels. It is time they realized that they are here for only one purpose, to learn, and all else is frills in which they are lucky to have the time and oppor tunity to participate. It is time that the students cease to attempt to exercise control of the administration, and accept their proper roles as invited guests. The actions of the students, should they not conform to the accepted norms established by the school, would then be just cause for the cancellation of the invitation. It is as simple as that in a private universi ty. It should be just as sim ple in the Universityes of Cal ifornia, Florida, and North Carolina P. A. Vesilind Grad. Student School of Public Health To the Editor: In the midst of a number of relatively minor issues being discussed by student govern ment leaders looms a matter of importance to a large ma jority of students, particular ly those living on South Cam pus the problem of devis ing an adequate campus trans portation system. For various, generally unpublicized rea sons, last spring's drive to get a bus system for South Cam pus has as yet failed to gain importance this year as . a campus issue. This letter is be ing written both as an inquiry into why the present state of apathy exists, and also as an 'attempt to provide suggestions for a workable campus bus system. When a bus system to South Campuss was being discussed last spring, one reason given for the failure of efforts to ma terialize was that Hinton James dorm, with its capaci ty of more than a thousand students, would enable a bus transportation system to oper ate more efficiently and eco nomically. Regardless of how this reason, might , stand up un der logical analysis, this com bing 'fall there NidD'cbe?' about - 3500 students on South Capus, DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS L'Kinff with the golden touch 6. Sailing vessel ll.Sositive pole 12. Slight color 13. Rant 14. Cows 15. Frosting 16. Wit 17. Over: poet. 18. Kiliman jaro, for one: abbr. 19. Bundled 21. Having two shapes 23. Subsides 27. Common wild yellow blossom 23. Girl's name 23. Ovule 50. The Dogr Star, as known to the Egyptians 81. Clara or Cruz S3. Exclama tion" 51. Anthropoid 87. Perish S3. Constel lation S3. Redo 41. Weaver's reed 42. Animate 43. "Roman garments 4 4. Lady of Troy 45. Endure DOWN 1. Primitive a xylophones Greek 2. Idle god 3. Bird of of peace a 4. Soft drink 5. Compass dred point .hands 6. Produce, as 26. Glided a play 7. Ignited 8. Upon , 9. Eye 10. Nobleman 14. Serene 16. Conflicts 19. Securities non cha- lantly 28. Dove coop 30. Small cut 32. Denizens of Madison Ave. lApAMSrM'iE S JT C 1 1 G ARt AX I L E IeIvie rtTb RlT DAL S I t:3L I TITERS ppfe V O T Elsrzz! hE R A HE Nt'lT I N plNtANE agjT ONE OTgqMO 3TNF O FrTVE RMgE R Z ORANGE J AjC N E DjA NTE ; j MM AGE jLESS JgA NE R 20. Greek letter 34. Irish 22. Lawyer's exclama- charge on. 24. Exclama- 35. Hawaiian tion fire goddess Yesterday's Answer 36. Wicked 38. Seaweed 40. Street sign: abbr. 41. Habitual drunkard 43. These should be crossed 1 2 13 14 S 17 18 19 jtO 22 22 23 14 IS 24 w 40 g4l ZW----- U 3-2 plus an additional 700 in Tea gue, Parker, and Avery. It can hardly be said that there will be too few students to support a campus bus sytem. As regards the cost of such a system, it seems to be far less than what many people would expect. New school bus es can be bought for about $4500, with good-condition used ones seling for as little as $2000, or less. Insurance, gas, and maintenance would run about a thousand dollars per year per bus. Using student drivers at $1.25 per hour, and allowing several thousands dollars a year for miscellane ous expenses ,it can be calcu lated that a .. comprehensive bus system could be operated for about twenty-eight thous and dollars per year (includ ing purchase price of buses). This sytem would include six or seven buses (each bus seat ing about 60, and carrying an additional 20 standing passen gers, if necessary), and would feature ample service be tween South Campus, North Campus, and downtown Chapel Hil ( with stopping places wor ked out according to student demand). As a preliminary suggestion, at least one bus could operate between 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with the full fleet of buses in opera tion during peak morning hours, and with weekend ser vice curtailed as necessary. When one considers the great amount of convenience of such a system, especially in cold or rainy weather (not to mention the considerable reduction in sore throats, colds, and mud dy shoes), it would seem that there would be almost univer sal agreement that an effi cient campus bus system is desirable. If the state would not appropriate the necessary money (UNOG operates at least one bus between its main campus and a local hospital, presumably using state funds for this), then an increase in student fees or dormitory rent of as little as a dollar a se mester would enable a cam- HWl' I- Ml' '''" 1 ' UP! ITS UP! I IT'S UP! N0, iT'igqNg Y0l FOOL: it u"t s S F Tr i DON'T GST NEAR THAT MTOE-EWING TREE; LOOKOUT! LOOKOUT pus bus system to be self-supporting. How many students would miss a dollar a semes ter, appropriated for such a worthwhile cause In summary, one wonders why action is not being taken to bring a bus sytem to Caro lina next fall. Or perhaps ac tion is being taken behind clos ed doors. It would be a great service to the students of Ca rolina if this matter could be brought out into the open, and if those in a position to un derstand the details of getting a bus system would either take the necessary steps to get us a bus system or would explain editorially why they feel that the idea of a cam pus bus system is economical ly or otherwise unfeasible. Rick Parnell 222 Connor To the Editor: What a shame that you have informed the world that the student body of the University of North Carolina is made up of Alfie's and postitutes. Where did I get the impress ion that it was an institute of higher learning It saddens me to learn it is an institute for baser instincts. Where does love, respect, and responsibility fit in? Are young men so weak that these things no longer have an mean ing? Until young men raise their standards, the pressure on young women will remain, which is very sad for them because they will always try to please the male. Oh, why do you want this on your con science As long as no pregnancy re sults it is all right. Why does that make it all right If that is considered, and it is considered by way of the pill,', then you know and have al- ways known that you are do ing something wrong. "--Mother of two nice girls and I hope the boys will see to, it that they will stay nice. Lynn Redgrave "BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR!" N.Y. Film Critics Award (co-winner) Georgy loves Jos. Jos loves Meridith... ill Meridith loves Meridith! P I mm . .. mr ffn in isbiimmi MVh'virfri:''i Wi ''"fn n n inriri-rnnfifv SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL PELL-MELL ENJOYMENT, IMMENSELY ORIGINAL! THE WAY IT IS WITH THIS NEW BREED OF YOUNG PEOPLE RACING CRAZILY THROUGH A CHANGING WORLD." Bosley Crowther. N.Y. Times COLUMBIA PICTURES iwras Starring JAMES MASON ALAN BATES LYNN REDGRAVE abo starring CHARLOTTE RAMPLING Screenplay by MARGARET FORSTER and PETER NICHOLS Baser! en the novel by MARGARET F0RSTER Proouced by ROBERT A. GOLDSTON and OTTO PLASCHKES ttrened by SILVIO NARIZZANO An EVERGLADES ProaxOM TODAY THRU WED. SHOWS AT 1:33 3:19 5:15 7:119:07 t OH.NO! OH, 6000 GRiBFi , OH.NO.'OH.NOi T THE TMIN6 I'VE EVER EEN....... WHTH ONE O yOU LOlfe TT?ViN TD MAKE M5 It I'-n.ikfO rv7iut 1411 VOi liv II IV WF III T.l -V I1W 7 THUMP JHUi'.lP lfcs 32 io7 Tk Hn SrnAcacc. Inc. nd Dailf Minor. London TM V DON'T FKET; PET.rVE J TOLD EM IF YER N MUST XVE IT THEY LL AVE TO INJECT 1 Z Aft,. 40, yhe sore thot cares..abduS you! AW Ad Are Eft. Thru Sat. March 4th I i s Pi U t ' . J LLJL ll i e -.ilium ji. mm u.h I i I i 1 L ii WOW m PROGRESS! STOCK YOUR FREEZER SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF If f -T. Nl VM-n J ft T-BOHE- STOCK YOUR FREEZER Get the Eat in the Meat. Stock your Freezer with 'Super-Right" Famous Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef. During this sale we will cut your purchases to your specifications, wrap in market paper and mark the contents on. each package. Or, if you desire, your meat will be wrapped in freezer paper at an additional cost sufficient only to cover the cost of the freezer paper. Place your order this week; you may pick, it up later . . . Remember that every purchase is fully guar anteed to please you YOUR CHOIGI O 13. SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 165-190 LB. AVG. Whole Beef Forequarter " "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 325-LB. AVG. WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF u, "SUPER-RIGHTV HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 160-185 LB. AVG. Whole Beef llindquarter "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85-100 LB. AVG. Whole Beef Arm Chuck "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY. CORN-FED BEEF 25-30 LB. AVG. Whole Beef Sirloin Butt 4Sc la SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FE D BEEF 'SUFtR-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS r pp. CHUCK ROAST Lb SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS Shoulder Roast Lb r i BOUE-KJ r CHUCK i i3 pi- 1 t? y Ik-: 'r-v SHOWBOAT BRAND PORK & n JANE PARKER TWIN PACKAGED GOLDEH 2 LOAF CA LIBBY BRAND SWEET O lOVa-Oz- W jniV KES - uw ''''"''" ' . a ir:! now u f4. 50foOFF ' f, PUBLISHER'S EDITION 4 A Bock At A Tfco! A&P Frozen French Fried or Crinkle Cut j f j .. ' '' e "V VOLUMES . A 2T0 2S 4 'SUPEK-RIGHT" FRESHLY lo) llni pmMM'V pWWlB IWWP 5) iQiQ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS L2) i PER ALL PURPOSE! U. S. 110. 1 RUSSET r j VJ- nJnj; GREEU GABBA CRISP LETTUC LB. HEADS 6c 29 FRESSI AVOCABOS 2 FOR c Vine Ripe Tomatoes "flQ? 35c
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1967, edition 1
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