Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday. February 1, 1967 Page 6 indents To Join Textile Workers c . - 1 ' 1 N ' J J- : '.i 'A I ' mas- f -v ' , . -C V . i , .. c - (Continued from Page 1) csted in attending the strike vote meeting. Schunior said transportation will be provided to the TWUA Union II a 1 1 in Greensboro where the strike vote will take place at 7 p.m. After the strike vote, Schu noir and the students will pro ceed to the White Oaks Cone Plant where they will picket until 11 p.m. The workers have entered into collective bargaining with management, Schunior said, over the following minimum demands: FIVE PER CENT across the board wage increase with a cost of living index clause. THREE MORE paid holi days. They now have three. TWO WEEKS paid vacation after five years of service, and two weeks vacation with three weeks average earnings after ten years of service. They now have a one week vacation witl two week's pay. SICKNESS AND accident pay of $2.50 per week. A PENSION plan on the bas is of $1.00 a month for each year of service to be raised to $1.50 per month. A person working 20 years would then get a monthly penison of $30. UNION REPRESENTA TIVES be allowed access to plants to hear workers' griev ances and a union engineer be allowed access to the plant to make time studies to de termine work load. CHECK - OFF PAYROLL deduction of union dues on a voluntary basis. Mrs. Schunior said that six of the seven plants struck for one day earlier this year, and that five of the six plants had more than 75 per cent partici pation in the strike. Asked what benefits the workers received from the strike, Mrs. Schunior re plied, "None." $.1 & Mason Named Music Head. r i Milton's February Frogstrangler Pick your superlative adjective to describe the buys frogging around this here Cupboard and start planning your coin adventures with the great savings. Won't mention a single buy our Cupboards are full of so, so many iRiltmt's QUntlttug (Ettpbnarii Downtown Chapel Hill DISCUSSION WAS flowing freely in Y Court yesterday about the proposed participation of UNC students in the strike of Cone Mills Textile workers against Cone Mills in the Greens boro area. This girl has been offered a bumper sticker for a quarter, a button for a nickel and all the literature she wants for free. DTH Photo by Mike McGowan By CAROL WOXSAVAGE DTH Staff Writer Dr. Wilton Mason was nam ed chairman of the UNC Mu sic Department, succeeding the late Glen Hayden, Chan cellor J. Carlyle Sitterson an nounced yesterday. Mason who has been serv ing as acting chairman since Haydcu died in May, 1966 is pleased with the progress of the Music Department. "We are very excited about the prospects of the depart ment," he said. "We have re cently initiated a master of music in performance progr.am in which about eight remark ably talented students have enrolled." Mason said that another "quite thrilling" new program in the department this year is the series of four Artist Semi nars. "For the two we've had thus far," he continued, "we have had full houses at the recit als, lectures, and master classes. People from as f a r away as New Jersey have come to see these famous ar tists." He added that the Depart ment had its "biggest enroll ment increase" ever this se mester. "National recognition has been instrumental in influ encing new students to come to our campus," he said. Mason, a faculty member of the Department since 1949, teaches courses in folk music, music history, and directs gra duate studies. He is a member of both the piano and voice fa culties, and as a pianist he has appeared widely in con- HAPPY HOUR! 1-4 TOM J B3 uiimi fNhuiijgimMii mtMmiimmszihmm Utm Q) toil II WED mmm craswU (Win toltaim (lip mnm CtaiD Ml mn mm mm mmrnmm timttHPfiQ (iiiiiiftaiKTsJi -mutteiii 0rtfi$i mum iktmmtitiMtik $0 1) mm mm mm w mmm mUimmib fern ttit Hit) rv n nfxn (Bill! iT'i siSmto (buttasdHftiitthssd Gill iM&B Cfej) Qb GtarcfiEEoD Qi (BCL (Mfcb (M abroad0 thiS Country and Mason is director af the In stitute of Folk Music and is currently preparing an intro ductory text for folk music courses. He has staged many pre mieres of operas as director of the UNC Opera Work shop. His lastest, "Don Gio vanni," will be presented Sat urday and Sunday at 8 pm in Hill Music HaU. His pre vious operas include "The Mar riage of Figaro.". "Carmen," La Traviata," "Cosi Fan Tutte" and "Tales of Hoff mann." A UNC graduate, he receiv ed his masters degree from here m 1947, his Ph.D. in 1949 and studied at the Juilliard School of Music where he re ceived his Artist's Diploma in 1940. He won a Ford Foundation fellowship for study in art his tory in Italy in 1955-56 and was away on Kenan Research leave in the fall of 1962. 'He served as adjutant at the 97th General Hospital while in the U. S. Army, 1941-1946 be fore joining the UNC faculty. At UNC he has served on a number of committees in cluding the Faculty Council, Honors Council, Committee on University Government, and others. Mason is a Phi Beta Kap pa, a member of Phi Mu Al pha, the American Musico logical Society, the -Society of Ethnomusicology, the N. C. Folklore Society, the Southern Appalachian Gem and Min eral Society, and the National Opera Association. He has composed numerous songs, piano pieces, chamber music works, one opera, "Kingdom Come" and one mu sical comedy, "Spring for Sure", which was widely per formed throughout the nation. MaTon is the author of about S articles and book reviews printed in various periodicals. ATTEHTIOn FOREIGN CAR OVIIERSl rlAIUTEUAUCE INSPECTION Monday thru Friday January 30th February 3rd On Popular Foreign & Sports Cars! We will inspect your car and advise you on any repairs needed for your driving pleasure. HOLIDAY IMPORTS SALES BMC SERVICE Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Dial 489-2704 This Does Not Include N.C. Safety Inspection T Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY An open Seminar on The Al ternative of Conscientious Objection will meet at 7:30 at the Wesley Foundation, and will feature a showing of the film, "Alternatives," depicting various kinds of al ternative service available to people awarded the stat us of CO. The seminar will meet every Thursday dur ing the first part of the se mester. H -J 01 Legislative interviews will be held today in Roland Park er 3 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for Ehringhaus, Old West, Old East, B-y-P, lower quad; up per quad, Winston, MC 3. Charles Hopkins, a well known jeweler and master crafts man, will address the Chem Ferns at 8:30 p.m. in Room 08. Peabody. Everyone is invited to attend.'. . UNC f Concert Band meets from 1 7 : 15 to 9: 15 ; tonight. All persons interested in joining are invited to come and talk with Major Yesu laitis before rehearsal. Lima Theater Group will pre sent a one-act play tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The Peruvian groups will present the play in Spanish. FRIDAY Scott Hoyman, newly appoint ed Southern Regional Direc tor of the Textile Workers Union of America, will speak Friday at 4 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation on "Negotiating Contracts: To ward Organizing an Effec tive Local." GRAY SCHNAUZER PUPPY, 8 months old. Ears, tail clip ped. Wearing red collar with ID tags. $25.00 reward for re turn or information leading to recovery. Call 933-2301 or 942 1924. . HUNTIN XT KS? Hunt them at the Intimate! Good used copies are going fast, so don't wait too long! (We have added a big stock of new books, though, so you won't go away empty-handed.) Save time, savo money, and avoid long linos! Shop af the Intimate for all of your coorsobdok heeds. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street THE HU3 FANTASTIC FEBRUARY FREE FOR ALL FEATURING FABULOUS FAsnions FOR FRUGAL FELLOWS From Suite 39.88 From Sport Coats 21.88 From Trousers 7.88 From Dress Shirts 3.88 Vftlours 5.88 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS SUPER SALE the iiud of GIiopol Hill Varsity Men's Wear CHAPEL HILL GOING OUT OF BUSINESS n jfc Un 3 WE SOLD OUR LEASE PUBLIC SALE OF OUR STOCK OF FINE HEN'S WEAR-HOW III PROGRESS. SOT EUERYTIIII1G n U ST DE SOLD III A VERY SHORT TIDE! B0I17 HISS THIS OHGE-IH-A-LIFETIGE OPPORTUNITY FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON FAOOUS BRANDS OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS! WE URGE YOU TO GOOE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. SORRY: NO CHARGES - NO LAY-AWAYS - ALL SALES FIN4L mmm stkset Clothiers of Distinction STORE HOURS 9 AM. To 7 PJVI. CHAPEL HILL r w LP f -4 1 lili 1 1' - '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1966, edition 1
6
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