The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER; 24, 195? PACE TWO Silent Beat Generations Trip With Al, Part Two Side Swipes Rusty Hammond Why didn't they invite Khrushchev to attend an honor Council trial? That should make him feel right at home. Carolina's UNTVAC predicted Miss North Carolina would win the Miss America contest. She wasn't Frank Crowthsr (Part IV) and isn't it. just a taboo, this prejudice against homosexuals and Lesbians? how else was one to experience the numinous enlightenment niiMront catori except bv soing far i 'X -y: i TAS i ti I 1 i i i i i i i i 1 1 i i 'nJ i 'l; iiiIiiiiimi. a.

WW wnn inwmii. vmo- it 1 Tim ytWKil IX ana even in the last ten. This machine out? the irrational wasn't that the whole cost over two million dollars? idea?" Add cliches: Once there was a thud that wasn't dull. Those three teams in the National League are suffering from acute claustrophobia. The above quotation, from The Hoiy Barbarians by Lawrence Lipton, is typical of the argument you might hear from one of the nouveau beta noira Beat the cool cats in the cities from coast to coast or the novices on university campuses or from a member of the hard core homosexual segment found slithering quietly about in every col- So help me, it's the truth! The lege community.

Tha apathetic attitude of the Silent Generation ana me epnemerai iiuikuiuv. ayycai the Beat Generation has made things easier, in a sense, for the annual "rushing" done by the "gay following sign was postea in the girls' dorms last spring: SNAKES. Vp pall tn vnnr ailntinn thp fuct that in the Chapel Hill area there. boy" cotene u't are a few poisonous snakes. Wrhiie the danger is slight, we nonethe- nv '-hi The homosexual enjoys a special immunity, supposedly, in a university community in that many i Of Commissars And Morehead William Corpening Traveling in ilie irain of Premier Khrushchev during his visit to this country is an old friend and a professor emeritus of Moscow University, Dr.

lggsky Sonu-vilch. Dr. Sonuvitch turned no on campus yesterday afternoon on a whirl Aind tour ci AuieaCcui universities. By sheer luck one of our reporters nabbed him at th? Morehead Sundial and got an interview. Dr.

Scnuvitch was wearing a dun frock coat, an "I Like Nik" button But what does that, matter? Here is the gist of the interview: Dr. Sonuvitch, would you say there is any significant difference between cur universities and yours? Why ves, there's a significant difference: our schools are better. Would you mind elaborating on that, sir? It requires no elaboration. Our schools are simply better. Well then, in what way, sir? Now that's a piactical question.

My field is theory. Then Jet me ask you a theoretical question. Theoretically speaking, what would our schools have to undertake to equal yours? Ah, now that's a bright question. You seem to be a very bright and perspicacious young man. Thank you, sir.

I suppose you've studied here many years? Yes sir, I'm a sophomore. And your parents, no doubt, you must have intelligent parents. Yes sir. in a way, but the question was Well. I see my time is running short.

If you'll excuse me r.cw, I have a But sir. I was asking you Young man, you are standing on my foot. Excuse me. sir. The question was, what shculd our schools undertake in order to equal yours? As I recall, I told you that the intelligence of that question marked you as a young man en 0 1 less feel impelled to convey to you consider it prejudice, intolerant (two bugaboo words this informal ion.

signed) Kather- iQ America today) and after all, not really sporting ine Kennedy Carmichael, Dean of or cricket to openly criticize him. Thus, he and his Women. Now, what could we add sibilant friends attack and convert many credulous to that? youths while protected by this strange, unwritten grant of diplomatic immunity. It's about time All Freshmen who are now in stop politely turning our boads. V'e may very well school feel tolerant and sorry for pome of the more pitiable Should close their ears and not cases but at the same time there is another solidi-be fooled group characterized by its cunning, viciousness When they hear upperclassmen and malignancy.

This is a small group of students :7 say, graduate ana unaergraouate ana proiessors (though very few) that considers itself a crusading "third sex" and whose dimented minds lead them to attempt any means to justify and achieve their end. i It! "i "Last year we did it thisaway." Free flick this week: "A Hole In The Head" with George Reeves (Superman remember?) Too often, we tend to joke about homosexulity and pass it off as an insignificant problem some-, body else's. Many of the more extreme cases that display excessively overt femir.ine traits and acquir- Mac- Quotable Quotes: Larry SOUTH Phail, said of baseball czar- cd mannerisms do momentarily strike us humor-Branch Rickey: "There, but for ously. But there is nothing actually to laugh about: the grace of God, goes God." these people excepting those rare cases of an- atcmical deformation, e.g., hermaphroditism and American Legion Magazine re- true hermaphroditism, where the problem is physi-ports that some modern colleges cal are psychically deranged, or in plain lan-" are thinking of a three-platoon guage: sick. "There is absolutely no justification." svstem for football: as offensive writes Freud, "for distinguishing a special homo- 1960 residentia icks Yesterday we that the native citizens cf South Vft Africa are not being given even a friction cf the pruil-rges that should be associated with citirnship in that country.

They are deprived cf virtually ail human rishis. The situation in this remote aic even more grotesque when one realizes that South Wo.vt Africa is a League of Nations mandate, givrn in cu -tf to the United States. France and England following the first World War. Now under th clamps cf the Union of South Africa, which inp pretentions enough to cla that it i hf the C'tius of South West Africa rrcpar for self ivernpient. the England and France alone: wilh th United Nttions are perhaps firally coming to grips with toe realization that tht.re is a ere at rjl i.

involved. It is hoped htre that the white imperialists will rcon leave Smith West Africa, that it will free itself from the yoke of the Unim of South Africa, and be able to pursu its own course, and develop and plan iti own future. Nov, consider for a m.nute why the pages of a southern rltc'ate chronicle are concerning themselves with news from Sr nth West Africa, when luth earth shaking news as fraternity rush, the Student legislature and hi-fi sets might occupy this column sprier with more interest to the campus reader. We talk about South West Africa for th ere simple return that the war is never far away. Indeed, this vvir extends only a little way down Franklin St where a Nero yoi-th named Stanley Vickers couHn't Kt a-tm'ttcd a previously all-white school hrre in Chapel Hill.

The surprising thing here is not the jt that the Vickers boy was effectively denied his itut'f-nal rights, but that this was done in the so-called citidel of southern liberalism. Add to thU. that seven systems did integrate in this state this fall, and you find that liberal Chapel Hill have its name dragged through th courts because unthinking members of the heal Hoard of Eduraticn. with two exceptions, didn't ha (he fctesight to adopt limited integration. You ask.

what is the connection between Stanley Vickers and South West Africa. The answer jimply that wo Americans who are interested in working somehow alleviating the sinful conditions in South V-st Africa, are at the sani'1 time, condoning a situatun in "our home town" where- a citirn in good standing is kept from attending a school hemline his skin is of a different color than thp skin r.f three members of the Chapel Hill Board of Education. Former Carolina student Al Lowenstein. who made the tiip to South West Africa upon which we are basing editomls. his rorrectly pointed out that three fourth; of ihe world's people are of a different cohr than us.

In the great global struggle that is currently takhg place, we must count cn the aid of a brg majority of these people. Th? only way we can count on their support in combatting conflicting is to convince them that we are interested in their economic, social and political advancement. Certainly, the United States, which has only six tenths i 6) of one percent of the world's population, but mo total wealth than the other ft3 4'r. has a deep rioral obligation to help its fellow men. For thv-e cf you who have never traveled abroad to an area of the world where another color dominates, we m-iiritnin that these people do not take us seriously when we sav tiiat we will not tolerate second cla-s citizenship and tint the U.

S. is a champhm for f'n1ity of opportunity the wnrld c.er Lrwrrstein claims that there is a hypocritical contradiction invrlvcd. Indeed. wh3t kind of non-nse is it whci a countrv claims to be interested in all people background, and then tolerates a in its own backyard which keeps its rwn citiens fnm advancement on an equal opportunity with white citizens. This is democracy? We ccnclude with another Lowentein example.

This summer at the Vienna Youth Festival there was cn display a laee photograph of a little girl h'ing pushed down the steps of Harding High School in Charlotte. She was a Negro, and was reip treated in a mann-r that no human being jhculd be treated. Hit. stepped on, spit on, and molested, this was a citizen of the United States. And.

no matter how hard some of the Americans at the Festival tried to dispel this as Communist propaganda, the truth is that this incident and many more like it have happened. This is the image that much of the world has of America. It is a correct image. The United States consistently has claimed to be in support of democratic self government for all people. By definition this includes both civil and human rights.

It is time that selfish and prejudiced Americans Hopped putting up with such treatment of fellov citiens. Wr must sacrifice some of our narrow-mindedness in order to convince all people of our sincere good intentions. Let us clean up not nly South West Africa, but also Franklin Clnpel Hill. You see, the war really isn't very far away. sexual instinct.

What constitutes a homosexual is a peculiarity not in his instinctual life but in his object choice." Jonathan Yardley team, a defensive team, and a team to attend classes. Before they know it, the steel unions are going to strike out. And the summary will read, "no Thc isit of Nikita Khrushchev to the United States, the ten-week-old steel strike, dowed with an exceptional rn-n- In examining overt homosexuality many situs-tions are found which indicate the varied problems that Dossiblv find expression in the svmntom. Clara tality. Now, what mere do you the sudden apparent lessening; of tension strongest available, assuming that Stevenson stays behind the scenes.

The Republicans have the advantage of being posed with a choice between only two men: Vice-President Nixon and New York's Governor Rockefeller Nixon is an American political enigma few politicians have been as totally inscrutable as he, and this mav defeat him in itself. He is capable of being charming one moment, obnoxious the next, and then suddenly a pitiably small, uncertain man. His conduct in face of continual jibes and point-blank questioning by Premier Khrushchev was admirable a toolish, unnecessary grin was the only sign of the small time politico that he evinced in Russia. He is a man of great ability but, like Ken-nedv, he leaves a bad taste which is rather runs, no hits, and one tremendous Thompson points out that overt homosexuality raay express fear of the opposite sex, fear of adult responsibility, a need to defy authority, or an at- A TV commercial asks, "What tempt to cope with hatred of or competitive afti- do doctors do?" Well, for one tudes to members of one's own sex; it may represent thing, they make money. a flight from reality into absorption in body stimu- lation very similar to the auto-erotic activities of Book of the Week: "Reduce and the schizophrenic, or it may be a symptom of des- Enjoy It" or "I Have a Hangover tructiveness in oneself or others." Thus many of Everv Time I Sit on a Bar Stool'', the associative or derivative factors are closely tiic cold war have made the problem ot the if)fo Presidential election one of immediate and palpable intensity.

This election has become a problem not because there are so many good men from whom to choose but because no one seems to be able to find any one man who comes close to httini even a majority of the qualifications necessary for a strong President. Certainly our next President will have to be a stronger and more consistent man than his predecessor. At present it is fairly safe to assume that want, young man? The answer, sir, to the question. And what was Uie question? The question, sir, was, uh. uh Sir, if ycu wcul.in't mind, if we could just talk plain straight tal know no theory now, just plain straight talk, kind of comrade-like, you know if you would just name me a few tilings you're found especially bad about this school, would you mind? allied -with fear, hatred, defiance and destruction.

by King Farouk. The: homosexual in the university environment whether student or professor is usually well-versed in the many dialectic arguments for the justifi GEMS OF THOUGHT Comrade like, ch? Well now. tlc Democratic Party will enter its Los An- that sounds mote like my jigger leles convention as the favorite of most of hard to pin down. His political honesty has been epicstioned repeatedly, yet there is 1 it- cation of his position. One such explanation asserts A reputation cannot be built on that they "are men who are forced bv organic tie evidence that he is dishonest man.

He is the things you intend to do. determinants originating in the germ to find that a skilled, sly operator in the traditional sense pleasure in the man which they cannot feel in the of the word. He would be a good, effective The man who itches for fame has woman." Others allude to the homoerctic activities candidate but there are holes in his armor a lot of scratching to do. of Plato, Nero, Julius Caesar, Andre Gide and many and he would be open to a cood deal of criti- more to vindicate their actions. Freud again an- of vodka.

Yes, I don't mind easing your mini. You see, my overall impression of American schools, in relation to ours, is that they're backward. Backward? Yes. backward. Now, here's a pood examole.

In Russia, now. the- nation's voters, although the integrity displayed by Vice-President Nixon in Moscow and the recent surge of President Eisenhower's administrative facclties will place the Republicans in much better stead than they ie enjoyed over the past two years. The Democrats, however, seem to have no His nomination is almost a ccrtaintv. -ourcesy cOSu nouuag. it 'V ism.

wuuiu wish iu uuM.nt; i-i uieir ucmanas out 01 1 1 i a buvs things that are priceless. Despite his affiliation wtih the Republi- numane considerations, cne must nevertheless and ercise reserve regarding thrir theories which were can party, Governor Rockefeller is at the jjfe's but a brief present the most appealing candidate to this sch0ol's out before we know it writer. He is the first man since Truman who we ie far more advanced. We tell single individual capable of upholding the time by clocks, watches the fin- party's long national strength. To this oldest in the world, although of fashioned Roosevelt New Dealer, it is very course we have cur imitators.

Bat disappointing to realize that the only Demo-sundials. no. They became obsol- crat who seems to have a real interest in la-ele centuries ago. bor and the people of the country is Adlai But sir, this sundial is only Stevenson, who has upon him the stigma of a memorial. Na one tells time by and an identification with the formulatd without rega-d for the psychogenesis of homosexuality Although there is not spa? here to present thoroughly Freud's central explanation for the orgin and development of the homosexual neurosis, we may refer you to his work on Luck is the crossroad where planning and opportunity meet.

it. to sexual aberrations "The Approach to Homo- It's true that all things come to sexuality) wherein a maior theorv of inversion is these who wait-on themselves. as follows: "Their (the homosexual's) obsessive striving for the man proves to be determined by Many a good argument is knocked their restless flight, from the woman." Also, to be down and run over by progress. completely fair to the homosexual, Freud elsewher? A memorial? Ah. and liberal intellectual wing or the party.

Senator John F. Kennedy, the current Democratic front runner, is severely hampered by his Catholicism and by the impression of a basic sneakiness which he leave be- whose memory is it erected? Well, actually, sir, the man in whose memory it's erected seems to have a genuine concern for the people of his country, and he has the same vitality and strength which charactetizezd both Roosevelt and Truman. His record in New York has been an amazing one: he has managed to force the state, through the sheer power fhis determination and personality to accept a1 great many necessary but distasteful programs, and he has shown great foresight and understanding in his attempts to clear up the Hell's Kitchen violence in New York City. It is extremely interesting to note the great similarity between his background and beliefs and those of Franklin Roosevelt. His sudden popularity is proof that noblesse oblige is still a powerful force isn't dead yet.

Success formula: A man's competitor should be himself. asserts that, "Psychoanalytic research very strongly opposes the attempt to separate homosexuals from other persons as a group of a special nature." In other words, he would resist colonizing them as are the lepers or putting them on reservations as have been the Indians. Not dead: How strange that hind him. His youthful etrervesence, his a living man should have a me- (harm, his good looks, and his attractive morial! Is he not a sufficient me- y0ung wife are political assets which any can Children sometimes tear it up, but they never break up a home. morial unto himself? Well, uh Actually, sir, it isn't a memorial at all, it's just didate would love to possess, but whether he can overcome his liabilities with these is open to a good deal of doubt.

Senators Humphrey. Symington, and Johnson are Actually, there are many homosexuals who live ''nnrmjl'' hnmncovml lii.oc The actuality of the present sel- oom looks as good as the theory of rn in in American mimes. He would better serve the past. ftf Wq kw still dark horses, though all have made at still dark horses, tnougn an nave maae at but uiih least partial committment to some wing of his party's political interests than Nixon, the Their national strength is large- be probably will not be nominated. In tl 'normal') in a sense that they utilize the best tvp? It takes a lot more than a mag- of intemprsonal rpTatinnchi a gift.

A gift? But what sort of philanthropy is it that makes gifts no one uses obsolete gifts, in fact, that no one can use? Sir, the question was, what do our schools need to acquire in te partv partv. iu i i i i I netic personality to get things com- Xnese pe0ple are not the problem of" psychopaths ing your way. logy." tEIjc Bnilp Max eel The official student publication of the Publication Board of the University of North Carolina where it ly unknown and can generaly be assumed to be smp-'l. Governors Brown of California, lodges of North Carolina, Mevner of New order to equal Russian ones? is published daily A Too many people use friendship as The group to which I have referred and to which a drawing account, but forget to I object is that particular segment of aggressive make a deposit. seducers who calculatingly set out to pervert th? unsuspecting and basically immature young student Make keeping your feet on the on the college campus.

It is highly probable "that ground a habit and you'll never a homosexual experience 1o a boy who is already rr-m 4., VI event ot a Aixon nomination, koiacicuci will not be party to a Vice-Presidential seat, which leaves the Republicans with a problem. There are no potential Vice-Presidential nominees at the moment. The ioo election may be the most important since io.92, and it is certain to be one in which the most important consideration will be the individual, not the party. America needs a strong President now more than ever; it seems that her search is by no means over. But young man, don't you Jersey, insane ot onio, ana imams or see that before acquiring what you Michigan will probably receive favorite son need you must get rid of what you support on the first ballot and then throw don't need? To take on the new their votes to either Kennedy or Johnson, before discarding the old would be Brown may be a dark horse and emerge in a putting the horse before the drosh- Harding fashion in the event of deadlock- ky.

don't you think? ed convention, but he would be a weak Well, actually, sir, I hadn't HorW: i one of the forerunners- have far to fall. A great many people never worry about the future until it becomes a part of the past. ueavny ouraenea. rears women, and feels unequal to life may add the decisive last touch to his choic? of This type of calculating homosexual is a disgusting individual and we should be constantly aware of his existence often in numbers within the university community. except Monday and examination periods and summer terms.

Entered as second class matter in the pest office in Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of March 8, 1870. Subscription rates: $4 00 per semester, $7 00 per year. The Daily Tar Heel ii printed hv Norih Cr4lih 'j.

for the Vice-Presidential nomination. A ticket of Kennedy and Hodges may be the kiven it much thought. So I thought. Well, good-bye, young man, and don't worry. You'll get educated yet.

(lb P308ABLYEM8AJ3WSS) VJTME mOUE TgE LEAVES ARE) i CP dot l.cI CCSi A leAE THEY'D NEVE 6c AH COT CF THE AMD Huh? TKEY ALL ANSiOCS TO FALL CFflz TRtLK SJMEONE OlriO CAM HA2DLY WAIT TO 6ET AUJAYTSW mZ What About This? the News Carrboro, N. Editor Associate Editors Editor: Which nation? DAVIS B. YOUNG FRANK CrJoWTliER tT 1. Th nation is at war. 2.

Th nation i losing the war, badly. 3. The nation must exert a vastly greater effort. Kenneth Wheeler Shepard Brown Tom Cartwright RON SHUMATE Assistant To Editor GINNYALDIGE.