Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Si Campus B nets SP, UP To Meet Three legislative vacancies are to be filled when both cam pus political parties hold meetings tonight. The UP gets the action und er way at 7:30 in 104 Howell Hall, while the SP waits until 8 'o'clock for their meeting in Gerrard Hall. The UP has two vacancies to fill one in the Alderman-Mclver-Kenan district and the other in the sorority district. The one seat to be filled by the SP is in MD V Joy ner. Alexander and Connor. The SP program will be on participation in the YM YW CA. while the UP has four re solutions and convention pro cedures to discuss. Scholarship Awarded ; Senior journalism , m a J o r Stephen W. Hoar is one of 47 recipients of a $400 scholar ship award from the Minnea polis Tribune. The scholarship program of the Minneapolis papers, now in its first year, provides $400 to the college or university student in each of the nation's accredited schools and depart ments of journalism who is :he outstanding student at the end of his junior year. Librarian Named Clifton Brock Jr. has been appointed acting associate li brarian of UNC Library re placing Dr. John Gribbin, who resigned to become director of libraries at Tulane Univer sity. Brock was formerly head of the library's business admin istration and social seience division and is a 1951 graduate pf Clemson University, i He holds masters degrees in library science and political science from the University of Michigan and Florida State University and is pursuing doctoral study in political sci ence here. In his new post Brock will assist Dr. Jerrold Orne, Univ ersity librarian, in supervis ing various phases on library activities. ; He is a member of several professional societies includ ing the American Library As sociation, the North Carolina Library Association, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha and Phi Kappa Phi. JACK SHIELDS a good man to know. As an Allstate Agent, he's a specialist in all types of top quality insurance: home, mo torcycle, car, any kind you need. At. Phone: 929-3071 Eastgate You're in good hands with ALLSTATE INSURANCE FOUNDED BY SEARS Mitt Inturtnct Comptnits Horn Olticts: StoW, 10, WE REPEAT: ftSUStt mim CHAPEL HILL Gig Angel N THEY'RE STILL tearing down Chapel Hill High School to make room for the Gran ville Towers complex. They've been working at it for some time, but buildings like that are sturdy. With a wrecking ball, a gigantic crane, some sledge hammers and blazing torches, they're stripping the school to its steel skeleton. Scattered about the place are broken bricks, shattered glass, demolished bulletin boards and lots of memories. It takes up to seven or eight loud "thumps" before the ball crashes through the walls. The walls, it seems, are as ada mant as that English teacher who'd always flunk you if you didn't get your papers in on time. Eventually the walls give in, but not until they weave back and forth cling ing to the flexing steel skele ton as you stuck to your ali bi when you were late for class. In the middle of the wreck there's a tree a young tree, a green tree, a live tree upon which the dead bricks are falling. Sociologist Warns Against 6B lack Power Violence (Continued from Pare 1) the races in the near future. Rather, in place of the old philosophy of "separate - but equal," Southerners are sub stituting a new philosophy of "together-but-unequal." "After all, this is what we've had in the North all along," he explains. "Social attitudes about race will be with us for a long time. You can't legislate a spirit of bro therhood or love of mankind. We can only hope that laws against discrimination will lead to tolerance and under standing." While barriers to "social equality" . are strong in t h e South, ; Mr. Johnson thinks the area has undergone "a virtual revolution" in racial adjustment. "Desegragated schools are being accepted as a way of life in many areas of the South," he says. "The South will soon have more school desegregation than the North, if indeed it doesn't already have more." Mr. Johnson acknowledges staunch civil rights resistance in the "deep South." He thinks it will take states such as Alabama, Georgia, Mississip pi and Louisiana another 20 to 25 years to comply with anti-discrimination laws. Pointing to prejudice against Jews, Mexicans, South Americans and Orientals in various parts of this coun try, Mr. Johnson says the complete demise of racism in START YOUR YEAR RIGHT! Get Acquainted With THE GOimUET CENTER Operating IVEY ROOD RESTAURANT Delicatessan & Cosmopolitan Room Private Party Rooms Available Open 7 Days Per Week 8:30 A.M. To 11:30 P.M. 1004 W. Main St. Durham. N. C. PERSON! TODAY ONLY From 12 To 8:0. 1'Jfflll's Oun CHARLIE BROWM Brosdoasling The 'IX Countdown Show liUEFBOD. toe mm BAG Classic Sale Still In A 11 f f . f1 2 1 i." the United States is not likely. "Our history indicates that racist ideas rise and subside in intensity, but do not disap pear," he says. "They were much more intense in 1900 than in 1800, and recent re surgence of racism is prob ably not a trivial or short term trend. We are in for a rough time on the ideological front, particularly in big cit ies of the North where the feeling of threat among whites on the residential desegrega tion issue is already reaching MHC Openings Interviews On Interviews for vacancies ort Men's Honor Council will be held Monday from 2-5 p. m. in the Woodhouse Room of Graham Memorial. This will be the last day. ' Open seats include: District 4 - area bounded by Columbia St. on the e a s t, Cameron Ave. on the north, and the corporate limits of Chapel Hill on the west and south; District 5 - fall seat - Old East, Old West, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew and Carr residence halls; District 9 - spring seat Avery, Parker and Teague residence halls; District 10 - spring seat -x Ehringhaus; District 12 - fall seat - Mor rison. Anyone living in the d i s trict may apply, but upper classmen must have a 2.0 average. The information desk at GM is taking names of in terested applicants. Sales Personnel regular and part-time positions for Men's Clothing Store Some previous sales experience preferred. Phone 942-6610 for appoint ment. . DURHAM Progress! 1 . T 3 r"ll 1 rak rU DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer g traumatic proportions." Mr. Johnson agrees with sociologists who forecast Ne gro majorities for at least seven large cities by 1980. "Unless massive programs of urban renewal and econo mic rehabilitation are under taken soon, we're in for a bad time," Mr. Johnson says. "What happens when Negroes completely control the political situation in a center city? What if big business and finance move out to white suburbs? What if unemployment gets worse, schools deteriorate and slums get slummier? What if the the Negro feels more hem med in in 1986 than in 1966? The possibilities are frighten ing." Diamonds of Gem Quality FROM $150.00 T. L. KEMP Jewelry e Free Wedding Band Your Credit Arrangement 9 135 E. FRANKLIN ST. Come in and browse at our selection of old school Tromblee's for fall Priced at $7.50. s f i--. ' k I f 1 ss 2J Wh TODAY The Wesley Foundation Con gregation will meet for luncheon and discussioa fol lowing the service of wor ship. Call 942-2152 for reser vations. A Service of Worship at 11 a.m. at the Wesley Founda tion delivered by the Rev Banks O. Godfrey, Jr ' speaking on "Holy Com munion, The Self, and The Body." The Newman Apostolate will meet at 7 p.m. in St. Thom as More Church Hall. Fa ther William Shun, S. J., will speak on "Situation Ethics." "Do we belong in Viet Nam?"; a faculty debate in the Con temporary Issues Series be tween Dr. Lewis Lipsitz and Dr. John Dawson of UNC Political Science Depart ment at the Westminster Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Sup per for those wishing to at tend at 6 p.m. Instead of the usual Hillel Sunday Supper Social there will be -an inter-Hillel Mix er and picnic at Piney Lake Planetarium Space Role Tl GfH CGpr "The Role of the Planetar ium in Astronautics in Space Investigation" will be discuss ed by Richard S. Knapp at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. He will speak at the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society's first meeting of the academic year in 05 Mitchell Hall. This year the society is spon soring a series of public lec tures covering a representa tive spectrum of the scienti fic endeavor in the University entitled the "Community of Science." Future speakers in this ser ies will represent the sciences of Chemistry, Physics, Geolo gy, Medicine, Information Sci ence, Biology, and Physiology. The lectures are keyed to appeal not only to members of the scienfitic community of the University, but to stud ents and towns - people who are interested in the role the University is playing in furth ering our scientific knowledge. 1 WISH WE HAD WORDS TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE. WE KNEW YOU I WOULD LIKE US BUT NOT EVEN I IN OUR WILDEST IMAGINATION DID I WE EXPECT THIS KIND OF RECEP- I TION 1-Hour Geaning DEDICATED, TO PLEASE YOU I at's Going On At Carolina in Greensboro from 2:30 -4:30 p.m. If you need a ride or have a car please meet at Hillel at 1 p.m. The Carolina Political Union will meet promptly at 7 p.m. in the Grail Room. All members are urged to at tend for the consideration of some constitutional amend-, ments and other important business. Rides for Sunday services at Church are available at Y Court, the BSU Center, Chase Cafeteria and Nurse's Dorm at 9:30 for Church School and at 10:45 for Morning Worship. Evening Supper-Seminar rides are Available at 5:45 p.m.. If you miss your ride call the church office, 942-4964. The Cosmopolitan Club will have a dinner - picnic in the Forest Theatre at 5:30 p.m. Dinners will be 50c per " person. University Party will meet in Howell Hall Auditorium (room 104) at 7:30 p.m. A showing of the film "Cry, The Beloved Country," based on Alan Paton's nov el, will be held at the Wes ley Foundation at 4 p.m. The film was made on lo cation in South Africa, and is concerned with the inner and outer tensions of poli tics and faith. Interviews for the University LYLE TALBOT A NEIL SIMONS (V The Author of V- " I V Directed by DAHNY SIMON Scenery by Uyhtinobv Coatumsby OL'VERSWkiTri JEAN ROSENTHAL ANN RoTH Ordinal Production Directed by KMK.E NlCtfOlS PAGE AUDITORIUM DUKE UNIVERSITY Monday, Oct. 10, At 8:15 PJH. Reserved Seats, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 AT PAGE BOX OFFICE, OR CALL 684-4059, OR WRITE BOX KM, DUKE STATION, DURHAM, N. C. PRESENTED BY DUKE STUDENT UNION 1 D 1 HOUR ORETIZING Party legislative vacancies will be held in Roland Par ker III, GM, at 5 p.m. A seat is vacant in the Alder men - Mclver - Kenan dis trict and tho sorority dis tricts. The UP Executive Committee will meet in Roland Parker III at 5 p.m. for Legislative interviews and an import ant business meeting im mediately following. Obser vers are welcome at the business meeting. Girls interested in going through informal rush should sign lists in 202 South Building by Oct. 5. SPU will meet at 3 p.m. at Silent Sam. MONDAY Campus Chest interviews be gin today and run through Thursday from 3-5 p.m. in room 202 Y building. There are positions for secretary, treasurer, co-chairmen of the drive, auction, carnival and publicity. , Artists, writers and general staff needed for GM Pub licity Committee. Interviews in GMAB office Monday 1-3 p.m., Tuesday 3-5 p.m., and Thursday 3-5 p.m. Sign up for interviews at GM Infor mation Desk. Co-op Committee meeting 2 3:30 p.m. in the Grail Room. The Murdoch Committee will HARVEY STONE Comedy Vttt "MttfOOX KMC CM) r J 1 N M4 o YO hold oMonmee for all students """J worEing with mentally re tarded children at Murdoch Center. The meeting is 7:30 p.m. upstairs m the y. The Marine rps fficer Se lection Team will be local ed at Y-Court from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Marine Corps commissioning programs are available for Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors in addition to programs open to Seniors and recent grad- UcitS Catholic graduate students will meet in the back room, Lenoir Hall at 6 p.m. for a dinner - discussion on Situ ation Ethics. Any and all are invitea. UNIVERSITY WORSTED Wear A Great Looking Salt. Tailored In The Authentic Natural Shoulder Model In New Compound Colors . . . It Will Set You Apart From The Crowd . . . Tastefully. Of Course. From $75.00 Ilaruttg Clothiers of Distinction FRANKLIN STREET o t? mux .. TV..: V. i : . ? ' ;. '. I J" 3 -Hour Shirt Service V Clothiers of Distinction FRANKLIN STREET
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1966, edition 1
6
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