Page 4 The Carolina Journal, November 20, 1968
On Campus
How many students know the
true role of publications on the
UNC-C campus? Just exactly how
does one become editor of a
campus publication? Why is it
difficult to get students to work
for the campus publication? Are
the present editors power hungry,
or are they just trying to instill
some kind of pride into journalists
on campus? What can an editor
promise a prospective staff
member in order to get him to
work? These questions and more
are answered tomorrow night as
the University Union Special
Activities Committee presents
“On Campus.”
‘On Campus’ this week presents
a revealing look into the
publications on campus, an area
that has offered much controversy
in the past. A panel of
representatives from each
publication discusses with host
Lanier Jones the pros and cons of
election of editors, the rivalry (if
there is one) between the Carolina
Journal and the new magazine
Comment, the problem of
acquiring trained and enthusiastic
staffs, and other areas of vital
interest to the students here on
campus.
See Dr. Darryl McCall,
Chairman of the Publications
Board, R. T. Smith, Roger
Grosswald, Dale Berry, and Phil
Wilson give the inside story on
publications tomorrow night at
7:30 p.m. on Channel 42.
This view shows the arrangement of one of the
two-story 'houses ’ in the girls ’ dormitory. The
dorms are scheduled for completion next fall
Children In VietNam
Need School Supplies
By Donna Raley
Old pencils? Used crayons?
Half-used paper?
Despite all the fighting and
animosity currently happening on
this campus, there is one
benevolent soul who wishes to do
something for someone else. His
name is “Sarge” Muscat. He has
spent twenty eight months in Viet
Nam helping three schools in Bac
Hai. One was a village school,
another an orphance and the third
was a school for refugees. He is
now retired and a student here.
He said that he has recently
received a letter from a priest in
Viet Nam requesting school
supplies. School supplies are the
most difficult items to obtain
because there are not enough in
the country as a result of the war.
should be able to obtain his goal.
Remember, the items needed are
pencils, paper, chalk, crayons,
notebooks, erasers, etc. And most
important, it doesn’t matter if
they are used or unused. Surely
everybody has an old pencil or a
half-used notebook.
If interested in taking on this
worthwhile project, contact the
CAROLINA JOURNAL so that
the information may be conveyed
to Mr. Muskat.
★★★★★★
LATE
Mr. Muscat stated that last year
the supplies were provied by
Auburn University and a New
Mexico branch of R.O.T.C. He
would also like to see the supplies
sent for the New Year in Viet
Nam. The Viet Nam New Year is a
Tet Holiday which starts about
February 1.
So how about itY Are mere any
organizations, non-organizations,
clubs, friendly groups, etc. who
would be willing to help Mr.
Muscat in gathering supplies? With
an all out effort and some
effective backing Mr. Muscat
r
Attention:
College Students
“1
MEN and WOMEN to work afternoon and
evening, three days a week. Salary -- $250
per month.
I For ii
L
For information pertaining to job, contact Mr. King
377-2998 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Miss Donna Stewart
Win A Date
Eta Omega, the local chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, is sponsoring a
“Win a Date” raffle: Miss Donna
Steward, a local coed, has agreed
to be one-half of the dating
couple. You could be the other
half. Watch the Bulletin boards
for details of the raffle.
Will you be the winner?
College Phillips 66
1/2 mile .North of UNC- C on
49 minor tune-ups and
repairs.
Student Legislature
Keeps S.A. Fees
The UNC-C Student Legislature met last Monday night from seven-
thirty until nine o’clock. The news service of THE CAROLINA JOUR
NAL received the following report from one of the legislators immed
iately after the meeting.
There were two principal orders of business at the November eighteen
meeting of the Student Legislature. The first consisted of an address to
the Legislature by Benjamin Chavis, Mr. Chavis voiced several gripes of
tlie “black” man on campus. He brought out several points as a result
of a recent black caucus at UNC-C. The Negros on campus feel that no
real process of integration has taken place at UNC-C. They are concern
ed that there are no black members of the Student Legislature, the fac
ulty, or the administration. It was pointed out that, since positions on
the Legislature are elected offices, the absence of black men here is the
fault of the blacks themselves. Chavis also made a plea for, a black his
tory course at the University.
In the other major concern of the Legislature. Jerrold burks, chairman
of an investigative subcommittee appointed by the Legislature, moved
that the Legislature retain its financial allocation duties (the famed pow
er of the purse). The motion passed. Other reccomendations from Mr.
Burks’ subcommittee were tabled for later discussion. Among these was
a reccommendation that the Student Legislature appoint a comniiiltee
be appointed to work directly with the University of North Carolina
Board of Trustees to allocate the Student Activity Fees. This motion,
if passed, would bypass the UNC-C administration in the allocation of
Student Activity Fees.
The l.egislature's next meeting was scheduled for December 2.
CHAVIS SPEAKS OUT:
^^Black Power Is My Only Love.”
(Continued from page 1)
Black
They sat and observed their
players and one wondered what
was on their minds.
Ben Chavis, former Chairman
of the Union, was then
recognized. Before he spoke, Mr.
Arnette gave a quick apology,
stating that, “The History Club
has no connection with ACTION
whatsoever.” Mr. Chavis, instead
of giving a gripe, proceeded by
saying, “Student Power, Black
Power, and University Power are
interrelated. Black power is the
medium througli which we can
achieve student power, student
power being an effective student
government, effective leaders, and
academic freedom.” He
continued, “Black Power is my
only love.” He advocates Black
history. Black language,
professors, etc.
At the close of the meeting. Dr.
Rieke explained the parking
regulations, new parking spaces,
and the use of money for parking
fees.
Mamie Zillman, reporter for the
OBSERVER, stated that, “A
revolt took place on the campus
of UNC-C.” Obviously, Miss
Another “Bitch-ln” is
scheduled for the Parget Room
today at 11:30.
Da mihi castitatem et continentiam, sed noli modo.
-St. Augustine
the WORLD
FAMOUS
oPEHirm^
xLLr
BULLETINS
There will be a meeting of
legislators, trustees, and
University officials in rooms 209
and 210 at 10:30 a.m. on
November 22 to discuss the
University’s budget request.
The E.P.E. 15-Minute Report
for College and University
Trustees reports that, “a student
pays, on the average, about
$1,160 in charges at a state
college or university in his home
state this year.”
Comparable charges at UNC-C
for 1968-69 are $1,100. That
gives students at UNC-C $60 per
year to throw away. Or does it?
★★★★★★★
GONDOLA
Hav«e
YOU
tried our
LASAGNA?
“MOReHEAfr AT INOeFTNOENCE
♦
1318 ^Morehead St.
CharioHa, N- C.
Often
Imitated
The Cellar
300 EAST MOREHEAD ST.
OriN 4:30-11:4$ M.*.-Sat.
1:30-11:4$ $u«.
Never
Duplicated
Now PlayiiM at the Plaza
Color
eaRBaFcua
jare\. Form
J
I
the
pre
at
No'
Ro
dirt
vari
Bar
1
will
nas
anti
was
too
con
mat
to
Tie
sect
into
of
faci
som
bet
selei
well
Zillman did not take into
consideration the fact that sixty
students out of a possible 2350
could hardly be a revolt-maybe a
small skirmish that perhaps, could
be the beginning of a more
harmonious UNC-C.
Dear
Ju
flii
SIR
$1.7
L.
Dear
If
you
the
weak
' forge
, gory,
I ftighl
i stop
i
•carefi
I alone
I be le
! half-a
So,
I a futi
I at the
of se
!$I.75
Dear I
I I ai
land 1
anony
i inlerei
wlio ii
on ho
with Ii
S.F,
Dear S
1 Ci
prof I
interes
this
'inswei
You
yourse
studen
which
The tri
most 0
abo u
studeiii
bsing
in pub
ind r
iivitati
kick at