2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. October 11, 1979
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By BILL DURHAM
Staff Writer
"We are living in a time when the racial
tide has turned." Georgia state senator
Julian Bond said Tuesday in a speech at
Duke University.
. During the '50s and '60s there was an
increase in civil rights reform. Bond said.
But, "the discrimination still festered and
grew.'
"The parade of paper promises certainly
seemed impressive. And on paper it
certainly was."
But when Richard Nixon was elected
president, there was a move to roll back the
advancements of the '60s, Bond said. "Cruel
callous castrators," interested only in "self
righteous swinishness," succeeded in
hastening the regression of the black
position in the United States, he said.
Blacks, who were the victims of a racial
crime, were made to feel wholly responsible
for their position. Bond said. The black
man was told to improve himsell although
he generally was hampered by a
disadvantaged background, he said.
Jimmy Carter appealed to blacks as a
presidential candidate because of his
experience with the black community.
Bond explained. -
"Because of and in spite of his origins he
promised to close the gap between the
shadow and substance (of equal rights)," he
said.
However, he said. Carter has turned out
to be a man who "knows the words to our
hymns but not the numbers on our
paychecks."
Bond called the Bakke reverse
discrimination decision a disaster for equal
rights in this country.
In its decision, "the Supreme Court
became the protector of a pernicious type of
quota," he said. As a result, "the male and
pale will enjoy a monopoly on positions in
J
universities and government.'
Bond also criticized cutbacks in
government spending, especially
California's Proposition 13. While
popularly seen as in the public interest.
Proposition 13 is "the opening shot in class
warfare in America." Bond said.
The emotion of the '60s made it easy to
believe the major battles in the civil rights
movement had been fought and won, Bond
said.
But he said, "They have moved from the
back of the bus to the front of the
unemployment lines." Blacks are still "the
last hired and the first fired,'" he added.
Many blacks now believe blacks in high
places will improve the status of all blacks.
Bond said. "The elimination of American
apartheid , has made their position better,
they think," he said. "But, nothing could be
further from the truth."
Julian Bond
Villella praises U.S. originality
From page 1
clear, that logical, that simple is to make great art.
"He has opened the 20th century door with his
Neoclassic style," Villella said. "He made it all
right for choreographers to be innovative. We'll
spend Jthe rest of the century developing what he
has started."
Villella discussed the development of his own
career. "It takes a very honest person to be a sucess,"
he said. "You have to face your shortcomings and
deal with them. I had a great problem with finesse. 1
had missed out on four years during school and I
wanted to make up for them, so I used to throw
myself across the stage and ignored the quality."
Villella learned to refine many ballet techniques.
"Prodigal Son was a fantastic challenge to me," he
said. "I had to maintain the same intensity when
crawling across the stage as when doing leaps."
Once cajled "the most physically exciting man in
Want to get involved? Keep an
Daily Tar Heel every day.
the American theater" by dance critic Arlene Croce,
Villella. 43. suffers from physical handicaps typical
of older dancers.
Villella now teaches, lectures and produces
television specials and is slowly winding down his
performance schedule.
"There is nothing like the stage," he said. "You are
in conversation with the audience. There is nothing
like the spontaneity and immediacy of it. I dance for
the sheer joy of it. It's hard to realize that 1 won't be
dancing.
"But once you reach a certain level, that's when
you want to leave," he said. "It's very healthy to go
on. There are so many things 1 can do now. 1 wrote
three TV shows. 1 won an Emmy me from the
Maritime College. It impressed the hell out of me. It's
amazing what you're capable of."
report
From page 1
eye on Campus Calendar in The
Kenneth Reckford, a professor in the classics department, said
.that speaking from a parental perspective with children in
college, he thought it was necessary to have some kind of
structure.
Tony Jones, associate professor in the sociology department,
said the Thornton repo"rt did not place enough emphasis on a
strong background in the social sciences. Thornton said there
was still a strong requirement for students to take courses in the
social sciences, but the requirement was spread out and divided
among other requirements. Any attempts to redefine the report
should be made in educational and not administrative terms,
Thornton said. Another committee should be set up to re-cast the
report in the light of recent faculty and student criticism, he said.
Samuel Williamson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
said that this committee will consist of the dean of the graduate
school; the chancellors and vice chancellors of the humanities,
fine arts, natural science and social science divisions;
representatives from the professional schools; and Thornton.
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For freshmen and new students especially,
going without personal wheels means the bus
is more than a welcome convenience. It's a
necessity. And for the thousands of folks who
live at South Campus and other faraway
places, nothing beats the bus for hauling
home a small library of books, transporting
several bags of canned goods from some
store, or simply going out for a night on the
town.
When you're late for class
and still far away, those
hills and valleys between
you and class can get awfu!
steep. Unless you take a
bus. On the campus bus
route, you're never more
than five minutes from any stop on the line.
When it comes to beating those hills, the bus
really makes the grade.
Going without a car doesn't
mean you can't get around.
With a bus you can travel
just about anywhere in the
village, take along as many
friends as you want and not
worry about driving home
with one too many under your belt. And if
you want to go on nights and Sundays, there's
Shared Ride, a service to bus pass holders that
takes you anywhere in town for the price of
a bus fare. "
'a'a tn:2w'2-T Cost! a trss.
Our drivers know exactly
where they're going, even if C i
you don t. And they don t
mind answering your ques
tions, when there's someplace
you want to go. If you really
want to learn the village,
there's no easier way than cruising it by bus.
Pass Cz3 cC2i .32.
When you trade your bag
of nickels for a bus pass,
you can ride unencumbered
for a whole year. No fumb
ling for exact change; no
cards to punch. Just flash
your pass and you're home free.
$3G coos a Zzzz3 r.av-
Compared to $72
for a parking permit, a
bus pass is a classic
case of more for less.
And you don't spend
your day and your
temper hunting for a parking place or fignting
rush hour traffic. If you plan to stay around .
here for four years, the bus will help get you
off to a good start. So give us a call when you
get to town. We're at 942-5174. Remember,
semesters coma and go, but the bus will nsver
fail you.
VJ2 C;
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CHAPEL MILL COMMUNITY TRANSIT Information Number 942-5174
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Snowstorm surprises East
The Associated Pre
An abnormal October snowstorm surprised the E2St on Wednesday,
breaking records and burying summer's foliage under accumulations up to a
foot deep.
Hundreds of thousands of homes went dark and schools closed as leaf-laden
trees toppled onto power lines in the earliest snowfall many areas had ever seen.
In the suburbs of Washington, D.C., where the last time it snow ed this early
was Oct. 5, 1 892, more than 72,000 utility customers lost their power and a layer
of slush up to 4 inches deep made driving treacherous. It was the earliest
snowfall on record in Newark, N.J., and weather officials in Virginia said no
snowstorm of such intensity had hit the state so early in the season since the
government started keeping records in 1872.
Mock Cuba assault force prepared
MOREHEAD CITY (AP) The 38th Marine Amphibious Unit, 1,700
Marines equipped with attack helicopters and tanks, moved aboard three Navy
ships on Wednesday for a mock assault on Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
The exercise was ordered by President Carter last week as a show of United
States military muscle in the face of Soviet troops stationed in Cuba.
The unit was scheduled to move into the Atlantic Wednesday night for the
trip to Cuba, but officials expected to continue loading the ships until midnight
and then move out early today.
Brown calls for SALT passage
WASHINGTON (A P) Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, calling for
speedy approval of the SALT II treaty, said Wednesday defense spending is
likely to increase in future years by more than the 3 percent President Carter has
promised.
Signaling the administration's willingness to try to placate senators seeking
military spending increases of 5 percent beyond inflation as a price for
ratification of SALT II, Brown said the administration's five-year defense plan
"will require annual expenditures of at least 3 percent real growth and could
well, after analysis, require more."
Senate passes its own spending bill
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, rejecting two House-passed emergency
spending bills, voted instead 81-15 Wednesday to stick with its own version of
legislation needed to keep the government operating fully.
The House-Senate dispute, stemming largely from differences over federal
financing for abortions, is forcing seven major government departments and
numerous smaller agencies to get by on funds left over from the fiscal year that
ended 10 days ago. Some programs already have been cut back, and about
90,000 employees of the departments of Transportation and Labor will receive
only half pay when their next paychecks are due, officials of those agencies said
Wednesday.
Actors protest 'discrimination'
LOS ANGELES (AP) Ed Asner, Dennis Weaver and other actors
denounced the film industry's portrayal of women and minorities Wednesday
in a demonstration staged by the Screen Actors Guild.
Guild spokeswoman Kim Fellner said the SAG filed unfair labor charges
Wednesday against the Academy of Motion Picture and Television Producers
with the National Labor Relations Board in Los Angeles.
The protesters marched in front of the academy's offices, carrying signs
bearing such slogans as "Women and minorities not seen on the American
scene and we want our snare oi me lamasy.
ROY ROGERS FAMILY RESTAURANT"
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THE Daily Crossword Dy
James A. Brussel
ACROSS 27 Road marker
1 Items for 32 Spanish boy
charwomen 33 " and
5 Compulsive Peace"
action 34 Steeple
10 Unruffled 36 Is wanting
14 Inspiration 39 Turkish
15 "My Mother officials
Was " 41 Vaudeville
16 Opera song acts
17 Snug home 43 Gumption
18 Memento 44 Like some
19 Bench's fish
glove 46 Asian
20 Street capital
level 48 Pie mode
23 Haggard 49 Minim
novel 51 Henry VIII
24 On pension: in a film
abbr. 53 Nicaraguan
25 Kitchen city
appliance 56 touts XIV
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
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medan name
Force of
a sort
Entreaty
Bali
apparel
Stubborn
one
Filigree
Moslem
world
Seed cover
Regards
Adolescent
years
Racecourse
circuits
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10 Notched
wheel
11 Top echelon
denizen
12 Supple
13 Alma
21 Fiber knots
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Shore bird
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a stick
rat
Family
member
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procedure
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measure
The Man
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trees
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jurist
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station
Wintry
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syrup
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border
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