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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
-
vvv.v.v.v.w.w.ot
iMaruy Is Gone But
: Harry's gone.
; But Harry's is still here.
J Ralph is running it now, though.
Harry Maklin, the moon - faced proprietor of the
delicatessen next door to the Post Office, and his wife,
Sybil, retired this week, leaving for Miami Beach .
: But Harry's which will always be Harry's even
if Harry is in Miami Beach is staying in the fa
mily. Ralph Maklin, who is Harry's Number One son,
and his wife, Sandy, have taken command and say
the'yll keep things the way they are :
"We'll still kick out bare - feeters," Ralph said.
j'And we'll keep the name Harry's.'
And of course, the waiters will stay just like
they've always been the most individualistic ones in
lown.
Harry's first came to Chapel Hill in 1926 when
Harry Stern, who is Harry Maklin's borther - in
law, opened it next door to the present Robbin's Store.
A year or two later, Harry's moved to where the
Youth Center is now next to the Carolina Thea
ter. Harry Maklin bought the restaurant in 1939 and
managed it for five years, selling out in 1944 and mov
ing to New York and then Baltimore.
A decade later, he returned, bought back Harry's
and moved it to where The Fireside is now. In Janu
ary of 1960, he moved it to where it is now.
And even though he's retired now, Harry will re
turn again.
He and Sybil are coming back this summer to
manage Harry's while Ralph and Sandy take a vaca
tion.
Congress Votes To Give
LB J Guard Call-up Power
WASHINGTON (AP) Con-
gress voted today to give Pre-
sident Johnson the authority
to call to active: duty without
J 1 . M
aeciarmg a national emergen-
cy the country's nearly two
million reservists and national
guardsmen.
The President did not ask
for the authority contained in
a compromise $58,067,472,000
TODAY
First meeting; of YM-YWCA
Foreign Students Commit
tee 5:00 p.m. upstairs YMCA
Building. s ''
Men's Residence Council will
meet at 7 p.m. on the 4th
floor of New East.
GMAB Drama Committee in
i terviews will be today and
tomorrow from 4:30 to 6:30
at GM. Sign up for inter
views at the GM Informa
tion Desk.
Orientation for the Chapel Hill
Experimental Tutorial will
be held at 7:30 p.m. in 105
! Gardner. New applicants are
welcome. The maximum
commitment will be 2 hours.
Campus Affairs Committee will
meet at 4 p.m. in Roland
Parker Til. All who have
been notified of their accep
tance on the committee are
reminded to attend.
Student Committee on Mental
Health will meet from 5:30
7 p.m. in Roland Parker II.
If you are unable to attend
i please contact Doug Mc
Keown, 967-3385.
Interviews for a vacant seat
v M. w HVIUiV
in the Student Legislature for
117i 4. it .1 . v.
uiaiun nesiaence nail, WD
vi, wui De neia at 4 p.m.
in Roland Parker I. All
members of the UP Execu
tive Committee are expect
ed to attend.
NSA Resource Department
meeting at 5 p.m. in Roland
Parker III.
The UNC Amateur Radio
Club will meet at 7:30 in the
Caldwell - Y building. All
interested persons are invit
ed to attend.
jThe Murdoch Committee in
t vites all students interested
in working with mentally re
traded chidren at Murdoch
PEWTER
Campus
l 1 ;
T. L. KEMP Jewelry
135 Franklin St.
"Home of the Old Well Charm"
J. . '
appropriations bill which will
finance most defense outlays,
including the Viet Nam war
costs, for the 12 months which
1 .
Degan juiy i.
The Senate aDDroved the
measure on voice vote after
the House passed it 305 to 42.
The bill now goes to the White
House for the President's sig
nature. Calendar
Center to meet with them at
2 p.m. in 'front of the Y.
All students who could please
bring cars will be very liber
ally reimbursed for gas mon
ey.
u?c Physlcs Colloquium will
the Naval Research Labora-
tory to speak on "Radiative
Recombination and the Self
Trapped Hole , in Alkali Ha
lide Crystals.' The meeting
is at 4 p.m. in room 215,
Phillips Hall. Tea and cof
fee will be served one half
hour before the talk in the
Lounge room 277, Phillips
Hall. ;
The film "The Parable" will
be shown at the Gallery Cof
fee Shop, 214 Pittsboro St.,
at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. No
admission charge.
Alpha Phi Omega will hold
fall rush at the Morehead
Planetarium Faculty Lounge
at 7:45 p.m; All Carolina
men are welcome.
GM Music Committee inter
views will be held from 4-5:30
p.m. Sign up at GM Infor
mation Desfc 1
The UNC Chess Club will meet
tmrs T 11 . .
44 um '"xA P-m. m itoiand
Parker III. All persons in-
terested in playing chess are
invited.
The Chapel Hill Tutorial Pro
ject will have its orientation
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 08
Peabody Hall. All volunteers
must attend. All other per
sons interested in tutoring
high school and elementary
students are invited.
The Communications Commit
tee will meet at 3 p.m. in
Roland Parker II. Those un
able to attend please meet
at the same time and same
place on Thursday.
MUGS
Reproductions
v.
Harry's SUM Tkere 1
"A " . - )
i a '-mi
r ... I
I G- ft - ' -''-'-'"I
L
THAT MAN HARRY, here
cash register, is now gone
ment. But courage! Harry-lovers, Ralph is there. ?nd Har
ry's' will never be 'Ralph's And you've still gotta wear shoes
to get in.
The Chief Executive lacks
the power to activate reser
vists now unless he declares a
state of national emergency.
The new authority will extend
to June 30 but Johnson is not
expected to use it under pres
ent conditions.
The compromise empowers
the President to call up entire
units of the Ready Reserve or
National Guard, as well as in
dividuals not assigned to units
who have not served at least
24 months on active duty and
have not fulfilled reserve mili
tary requirements.
Unassigned reservists could
be required to serve a total of
24 months, less any time ser
ved on active duty or in active
duty training. Entire units also
could be required to serve on
active duty for 24 months.
Chairman George H. Mahon,
D Tex., of the House Appro
priations Committee said the
language in the measure does
not suggest that the President
can take any action with re
gard to using reserves to beef
up forces in Viet Nam. It sim
ply gives! him authority, he
said.
Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D
,Fla., told the House the call
up authority would not be ab
used but should be available
if needed while Congress is in
: adjournment.
J "We have to trust some
body," Sikes said.
Sen. Richard Russell, D.
Ga., told the Senate, however,
"I hope the President will see
fit to make use of this autho
rity." Mahon also said Senate lead
ers had given "solem assur
ance" that they would seek
agreement early next year on
separate legislation defining
the status and strength of re
serve components.
The House recently passed
such legislation but the Senate
did not consider it. Instead,
the Senate put the reserve pro
vision in the appropriations
bill.
THE
El FOB
V KIDDED, T
But not because we're "second best", because we
aren t. In fact, THE HUB has long enjoyed a re
utation as a fashion leader in Chapel Hill and the
bte' V? h,f der use we realie that our
tChe-n S lUtT?- Take u out on
wrtfSd l . " you outnt yourseIf for the
"Where Quality Is A Tradition, Not A Price'
found musing by his cherished
titiMirm i ini ,i iii.in iii.miiii. . nl
into tne nappy stale of retire-
(DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer)
Prisdm, System Bad
D
irector'Savs
CHARLOTTE (AP) North
Carolina Prisons Director Lee
Bounds asserted Tuesday
night North Carolina has
a
"very bad prison system."
Bounds made the statement
in a filmed television program
which was prepared and
shown Tuesday night by Char
lotte Station WBTV.
He stressed the need for
community responsibility in
the matter of rehabilitation.
Bounds said that one answer
to the problem of how to im
prove conditions is the single
cell system. He said he would
ask the North Carolina Gen
eral Assembly for more than
$12 million with w h i c h to
build three 500 - man facili
ties equipped with individual
cells.
Bounds declared, "There is
no useful purpose in d2nying
that within these 50 - man
dormitories in the field unit
system at night the in
mates have control not us.
"There are attacks, sexual
attacks and other attacks,
strong-arm methods for exact
ing from a weaker inmate
payments of various kinds to
the predatory inmates and we
can't do anything about it at
present.
"There is a climate of fearj
frankly, that makes it at the
moment impractical for us to
order custodial officers onto
the 50-man dormitories where
medium custody or close
custody inmates are confined.
"Custody only was to be
provided. To acquire person-)
nel for rehabilitation, to de
velop and operate correction
al programs in our system
would take more money than
we're likely to get from the
General Assmbly if we take
that route of providing our
own personnel for this pur
pose. "I think it would be a futile?
effort to seek that amount of
money and I don't intend to
try.
"My efforts, instead, are
going to be directed at the
HUB
A
ii Aims
Godwin Wants
Broader Auto
Inspection Law
PINE HURST (AP)-a pflg.
ton Godwin commissioner of
North Carolina's Motor Vehi
cle Department, Tuesday
called for a broader, auto in
spection law and a more ef
ficient liability insurance stat
ute. Godwin spoke first Tuesday
at a civic club meeting in
Hamlet, then at an insurance
agents meeting in Pinehurst
He told the Pinehurst ses
sion that "strengthening of
the state's financial responsi
bility act is an important part
of the traffic safety legisla
tion enacted by the 1965 Gen
eral Assembly."
Godwin said that drivers
licenses are being suspended
at a rate of 400 to 1,000 a day
for failure to comply with
the law.
In North Carolina, all mot
orists must have liability in
surance. If they fail to do so,
their driver's licenses are
automatically suspended.
The biggest problem, God
win said, "is thp nnh1i.
lllnfnnlA y n t il ..
Pmpuy."
ou- e nocea, "mere are
too many incidents involving
insurance agents who were
careless or dishonest in the
handling of important auto
matters.
free community, at persuad
ing responsible people that
convicted offenders are just
not the responsibility of the
correctional agencies of the
State. That when they leave
your county, your sheriff's
custody, to go to the prison
system, they are still the re
from which they come
; "And that effective correc
tion can only be achieved by
the community assuming its
own corrective sarvices nec
essary and the understanding
of the problem including the
understanding of the respon
sibility regarding the pro b
lem. "We are trying to gear up
in such a way as to do for
ourselves only what we can't
persuade the free community
to do for us."
Beat
Notre
Dame
Pep Rally
Thursday Night
ROUND TWO of
The Intimate's
Giant Bargain
Book Sale
Continues
Still stocks of beautiful books
at handsome savings!
Join in the fun and excitement
this week at
The Intimate Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill Open Till 10 P.M.
open evenings
(Continued from Page 1)
dated and where a single
minded continuity is neces
sary." The college trained woman
dedicates a large part of her
mature years to family life
and child bearing and rear
ing, but on the average the
college trained woman ex
pects to work for pay for 25
years during her life time.
"The vocational aspect of
planning for some years of
participation in the active lab
or market should be realisti
cally thought out by most
w o m e n," Dean Carmichacl
said.
Club To Buy Plane
The Chapel Hill Flying club
will purcahse a new $6,000
Rector, Profs
Demoted; Are
Now Janitors
TOKYO (AP) The rec
tor and eight teachers at
Hsinhua University in Peking
were denounced by the Red
Guards as reactionary and
now are janitors at the school,
members of the militant youth
group told Japenese corres
pondents today. '
"They are sweeping the
floors and growing vegetables
and other labor reform jobs,"
Sung Pai-Lin, 18, a Red
Guard, told the Japenese in
the Red Chinese capital. ' 4
Thirty of the Red Gurads, in
a meeting with the correspon
dents, also confirmed what
has long been ' evident in the
west:
That Defense Minister Lin
Piao, described as party chair
man Mao Tse-Tung's "close
comrade in arms," is heir
apparent to Mao.
They said Liu Shao-Chi,
na, is unsuitable for leading
the cultural revolution or purge
against those opposing Mao's
thought.
Sung said the Red Guards
did not want war with the
United States but if America
invades China "We will fight
to the very end."
"The Red Guards are the
reserve force of the liberation
army," Sung said, "We will
fight a people's war and are
not afraid of nuclear arms.
Armed with Mao Tse - Tung's
thought one Red Guard will
kill 10 Americans,"
The Red Guards are teen
age students of high school
age.
Japanese newsmen describ
ed the group, including some
girl students, as the "angry
young men and women" of
Communist China.
Sung said there were only
40 members in the Red Guards
when it was voluntarily launch
ed at Hsinhua University May
29. The Red Guards now list
265 students out of an enroll
ment of 1,300, Sung said, and
16 teachers out of a faculty
of 150, he added.
He told Japanese newsmen:
"Our anger exploded when
the rector and other reaction
ary teachers interfered with
our attempts to study the
thought of Mao Tse - Tung
and to carry out a proletar
ian cultural revolution in co
operation with laborers, far
mers and soldiers.
until 10:00 p.m.
Cavmpus Briefs
twin-seater plane in the near
future.
At its last meeting the club
voted to purchase a Chapion
Citabria, equipped for acro
batic and instrument flying.
The 105 horsepower plane
will feature stick controls
rather than the conventional
control wheel found on most
smaller aircraft.
The Flying Club is a non
profit University organization
which offers complete flight
training to interested s t u
dents. Dr. Don Johnson of the
School of Public Health serves
as advisor and flight instruc
tor for the organization.
The club currently uses an
Aeronca Chief which will be
used as a trade in on the
new aircraft. The club offers
free demonstration flights to
prospective members.
Arrangements for demon
stration flights can be made
by calling Johnson at 966-1171.
Fellowship Deadline
October 31 is the deadline
for faculty members to nomi
nate candidates for Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for 1967
1968. The faculty member should
send the student's name, cur
rent mailing address, college
and proposed field of gradu
ate study to the regional
chairman.
Beanbirds Tap 14
The Beanbirds tapped 14
new members in pre - dawn
ceremonies this morning.
Those tapped include Mary
Jo "Whooping Cat B i r d"
Campen, Hannah "Pigmy
Titmouse" Vaughan, Barbara
"Butcher Keel - Tailed Knight,
Joan "Bobby barelegged" Mc
Claine, Ann "Vinous Brested
Buzzard" Adair, Liz "Sap-
YQUHG LIEU!
Got ALL the facts FREE!
For a CAREER as an AIRLINE PILOT attend
the special meeting Sun. Oct. 16th, 2 to 4 P.M. at
the University Motel, Raleigh Rd., Chapel Hill.
Free refreshments served.
Qualified personnel to answer your questions.
Avaition Academy of North Carolina
Raleigh-Durham Airport
MONOGRAM
DINING
Luncheon Special For Wednesday
Shieken Stew UJOoodles
Choice Of Two Vegetables
Salad WDressing
Beverage
Homemade Layer Cake
97
Mellow moods
of love
Los Indios Tabajaras
In this new album, Los Indios Tabajaras
once again display their remarkable
talents as they set a mellow mood for
romance with their tender renditions of
"As Time Goes By," "La Mer," "Who Can
I Turn To," "Make Believe," "The Song
Is Ended," "Time Was" and 6 more
favorites. The mood is mellow, the setting
is romantic, the listening is great.
m
f
"ft &
A. t I V
RCAflCWIl)
(A The most trusted name in sound liV
sucker Snowbird" Scott, Kar
en "Dung Shoveller Duck" Vi
all. Also, Diane "Ruby Crowned
Nuthatch" Ricks, Johnny
"Carbonated Dock Creeper"
Rivers, Bruce "Tyrant Fly
cathcer" Logue, Bill "Jingle
Foul Longspur" Leech, Jay
"Horney - Hangnest" Hannon,
Bob "Broad-rumped Passion
Pigeoned" Poitras and Andy
"Goat-sucker Grosbeak" Gay
Ion. WALKING WILLIAMS
BOSTON (UPI) Baseball
Hall of Famer Ted Williams
set the Boston Red Sox record
for most walks received in an
entire season 162 in two
different years, 1947 and 1949.
Part - time student help
wanted by the Dairy Bar.
Phone 942-5356 for ap
pointment. THE NEW YORK LIFE
agent on your campus is
a good man to know.
Write . . . Phone . . . Visit
GEORGE L. COXHEAD, CJLU.
203 East Franklin
(Over Dairy Bar) Pn. 942-4358
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
ROOM
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