Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 23, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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Saturday, November 231968 Page 6 THE Datt,V TAR HEEL Military Questions students By BRYAN CUMMING DTH Staff Writer A Daily Tar Heel reporter and a member of United Anti-War Mobilization Front (UAWMF) were interrogated Friday afternoon by agents from the Criminal Investigation Division (CTD), a military agency, in connection with the Ft. Bragg serviceman who appeared on campus Nov. 11. The UAWMF sponsored an anti-war table and discussion forum with a soldier from Ft. Bragg. A news article by J.D. Wilkinson, reporting 150 students had attended the forum, appeared in the DTH Nov. 12. Wilkinson was called to the University News Bureau at 1 p.m. Friday to speak with two CID agents about the article, the UAWMF. us Wilkinson's political opinions. The two CID agents later visited the home of Charles Mann at 426 Whitehead Circle, for a similar discussion. After Wilkinson arrived at the News Bureau, the two agents identified themselves and acted "very polite and friendly," according to Wilkinson. The agent who conducted LA Hi NOW DELIVERING Chicken, Barbequt, Seafood, Hamburger Steak. CALL 37-1451 ra?; SSI'S IB C M. SCHMIDT HEALTH FOODS. Hoffman's Hi-Protein, vitamins, minerals, specialty foods and health equipment isometric kits, barbells, etc. Write for further information or order from : M. SCHMIDT HEALTH FOODS, 5303 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. 28304. Ph. 425-6130. 1964 Dodge V-8, standard transmission, radio and heater, factory air conditioning. Good condition. $475. 929-3272. 1967 Olds 442, Dark green with black vinyl top. All extras including air conditioning, new tires. $2275. 942-4121 or 942-6206. TR-4 1966 just rebuilt. Judson Magneto, new battery, clutch, new Pirelli's, new carpets. Much, much more. Call 929-1822 after six. Lost-English sheep dog puppy, 8 weeks old. One black ear, one white. No tail Reward $50. 929-2953. Help wanted-male: Desk clerk for mo tel. Hours 4 pjn. to 11 p.m. 4 days a week. Can study on job. Triangle Motel, Raleigh Durham Airport. See Manager or call Durham, 596-6218. Wanted: rtspons2)le party to take oyer low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N.C. Wanted Orleans 31 Ride for 2 to New or Atlanta leaving Monday, Nov. 25. Please phone Three law students .want roommate, 3 mi. frm Chapel HilL BeginniPC'Dec. 1 at $35 per month. Call 942-6894 between 5 and 7 p.m. Chemical Sales Trainees. National Companies. Real career starter position. Salary and Bonus. Car and Expenses. $8000. Fee and interview paid. Triangle Personnel Services. NML Building. (919) 929-1149. Fort Braps Incident most of the interview first complimented his news article. He then asked Wilkinson about the article of Nov. 12. Wilkinson told the agent that he had been present at the UAWMF table, but that the Ft. Bragg soldier had not spoken to him personally. The CID agent asked about membership and leaders of UAWMF and whether he thought UAWMF was a ''communist front organization." He replied no, adding wryly "I don't think so." The agent also asked if Wilkinson had been to Ft. Bragg for "that demonstra tion" referring to the incident of Nov. 16, when 12 students had been arrested. Wilkinson had not been there. The agents started a discussion of . freedom of speech for military personnel, saying that soldiers have the same rights as civilians. When Wilkinson mentioned the two Ft. Bragg GI's who had been court-martialled, the agents denied any knowledge of the incident. After the interview with Wilkinson, the CID agents proceeded to the home of Charles Mann, for an interview of about one hour. The agents who interviewed Mann expressed interest in the case of the soldier who had visited UNC on Nov. 11. According to Mann, the agents were trying to classify the soldiers visit as "demonstration" which a is illegal while in uniform. Mann had been at the UAWMF table where the Ft. Bragg serviceman had talked to students. There were anti-war leaflets on the table, but they were not distributed. The agents informed Mann that he had been filmed on Nov. 11 and that the Navy Luxurious-- arolma 3 The .Only ULTRA-VISION THEATRE in 'This Area ' SAT. NOV. 23 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector n starring TERENCE STAMP SAMANTHA EQQAR TECHNICOLOR i ft? ii r U , v - - i . w EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Open every night till 9 from Thanksgiving to Christmas MEN! Mark Your Calendar MEN'S NITE Dec. 5th & 6th Your nite to shop jacket he had worn was illegal Mnn nurrhased the jacket at the PTA Thrift Shop. ThP agents asked Mann if UAWMF was a "communist front" organization, and discussed political opinions with Mann. Among the ontKfinns asked were have you ever been to Vietnam?' A possible charge to be Referendum On Code Called For A petition with over 1500 students signatures calling for a referendum to abolish the off -campus restrictions of the Campus Code will be presented to Student Government President Ken Day in the event no action is taken on the issue at Student Legislature Monday. The petition was circulated in every male residence college except Granville by a newly formed group calling itself the Northeast Campus Judicial Committee. Committee chairman David Wynn of Norfolk, Va. said: "I'm confident that something will be done on Monday, but if there isn't we're going to present our petition to Student Government President Ken Day within two or three days after Monday." Wynn also said that his group talked with SSOC leader Sam Austell earlier in the week about the possibilities of coordinating the activities of the two organizations. Wynn said they reached a "general agreement" by which his group will examine future issues and work jointly with Campus YOGA LESSONS will be offered at the Presbyterian Student Center at 10 a.m. No fee. Everyone is welcome. PEOPLE interested in being in 'Offstage,' a presentation of the Drama Committee should contact Virginia Nailling, 968-9050. The program will include students' poetry or dramatic readings and will be held Dec. 5 at Howell Hall at 7:30 p.m. DI-PHI will hold a reading night Monday at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of New West. Everyone is invited. STUDENTS interested in working on the 1969 Fine Arts Festival should sign up at the GM information desk or come by 202 Y-Court between 10 and 11 a.m., Monday thru Friday. ORIENTAL POETRY, Experimental College class, will reconvene Wednesday, Dec. 4, Add spice to your wardrobe . your life By PERMA-LIFT brought against the serviceman is seeking publicity for anti-war activity v ii iic in uimuim. According to Mann, the agents criticized the Daily Tar Heel for its editorial views. Mann is one of the students who was arrested at Ft Bragg Nov. 16. He says that their cars to Ft Bragg were followed by CID agents. SSOC providing the problem dealt with is reasonable. Other members of the Northeast Judicial Committee are vice-chairman Rafael Perez, Dick Holsworth, John Geyer and Tommy Atkinson. Kennell (Continued from Page 1 ) He has been published in THE NEW YORKER, THE NATION, THE CHICAGO MAGAZINE, POETRY AND PERSPECTIVE' His poetry books include WHAT A KINGDOM IT WAS, FLOWER HERDING ON MOUNT MONADNOCK, and BODY RAGS. He has also had a novel, BLACK LIGHT, published. He has received an award from the National Institute of Arts and Letters (1962) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (1963). Kinnell has translated the complete poetry of Francois Villon and the contemporary French poet Yves Bonnefoy. Lipsitz, Wright, and Calendar at 7 p.m. in 112 Murphey. E N VIRONMENT AL HEALTH SEMINAR this morning at 10 a.m. in Room 228, School of Public Health. Dr. John Hanlon speaks on 'A National Policy for Environmental Protection.' MEDICAL SCIENCES LECTURE SERIES presents John Spitznagel who will speak on 'Blood Proteins: Cationic Leukocytic Lysosomal Proteins.' 10:30 a.m.; Clinic Auditorium, N.C. Memorial Hospital. FREE FLICK presents 'Whatever Happened to Baby Jane.' Carroll Hall, 6:30, 9 and 11:30 p.m. THE ASSOCIATION will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in Carmichael Gym. 'BECKET' will be presented tonight by the Carolina TYI 1 i - riaymaKers at e p.m Memorial Hall. in -- The r I Tal ent 1 Hosts Seniors Some 5 Negro high school sen'rs will be guest of the University during National Achievement Weekend, Nov. 22-25. The project is sponsored by the Carolina Talent Search for the 1968 National Achievement candidates from North Carolina. The University administration is financing the entire weekend including transportation. The men will be housed in James and the women in Parker and Nurses dorms. The students are expected to arrive in Chapel Hill beginning Friday afternoon. The will participate in the campus weekend activities as well as discussion groups on such topics as "The Black Student at Carolina," "The College Experience," and a general meeting on academics, admissions and financial aid policies. Each student will have the opportunity to visit specific Poetry Brookhouse are all instructors at UNC. Lipsitz, a political science professor, is the author of a book of poetry entitled COLD WATER which was published in ivo I . ne was me suDject oi a 4- rrnin Hff i A rz txt n recent TIME MAGAZINE article, and he was included in a new anthology of young American poets. Charles Wright is an instructor of English and creative writing. He is the author of EARLY RISING, a book of poems which was published a month ago. He has also been published in such magazines as THE KENYON REVIEW, HARPER'S, and SATURDAY REVIEW. Christopher Brookhouse is also an English professor at UNC. He has had poems published in HARPER'S, CAROLINA QUARTERLY, LILLABULERO, LAUREL REVIEW, and SOUTHERN REVIEW. A book of his poems is being planned and should be published in the near future. $3204 plus N.C. Sales Tax Holiday Imports Durham-CH Blvd. Ph. 489-2306 Dir. 551 N 9 ( . T Search I classes in any area he wishes. In addition, two professors from each field of study will hold special session on academic fields of interest Interviews; if desired, will be held Monday morning with directors of admissions and financial aid, Richard Cash well and William Geer. The Carolina Talent Search was organized last year by Phil Clay specifically to recruit black students to this university. It is mainly concerned with visiting high schools across the state. The groups has currently planned a program of specific concentration on a few schools, although students from all over the state will be interviewed. Housing and linen will be provided for all students visiting the campus, however, they will provide their own transportation. "We're trying to give these students a broad picture of what UNC is like and encourage them to come here," said Joe Shedd, co-chairman of the Carolina Talent Search. "We're encouraged that members of the University are finally recognizing their responsibility in seeking our students who normally wouldn't have access to information about the University. nCHcn: a 1404 E. Franklin 4 THE Help Celebrate The Victory! A) T W -ass'' XT IB Going JU ChapI Hill: 208 W. Join the Inn rcatviias. Tiaras Ftetb Baked Carry Out cr Eat in rv- wt.-rir 11 A.M. til 12 PM. Frirfcrv ctnA Sflturrfav 1 1 A.M. ft1. 1 Scndcy 4 PM. 'til 1 1 PM. Order by Phona for Fatter Set-vie . Dnrkun 2SS-857 Ckapel 123 KWH Allow Annreximaterv 20 Minuted WANTED You were caught by the STU DENT STORE roving camera. Identify yourself and pick up your gift at the Student Store; Next week it may be YOU cT Is it5- y-r' I i RED Q CLOSED TONIGHT for MONOGRAM PARTY 8-12 OPEN AFTER 12 everyone stop Located in the nin The Bairef! Bates KNOCK-A-BOOT rui Lru Franklin St. Crowd 2 PIZZA AuM. S29-37E8 IT'N ULL Village Green - j -1 Floater 0) B OF CHAPEL HILL H
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1968, edition 1
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