2 The Tar Heel Thursday, July 24, 1980
news
draft
from page 1
One of the biggest demonstrations was in New York
City, where hundreds marched outside and milled
around inside the General Post Office opposite
Madison Square Garden.
. 1
"A student at the University would give his
University address, his permanent address and his
current telephone number. Then, he is to date and
sign the form in the presence of a postal clerk," Cassell
said.
A postal clerk will ask for identification to verify the
identity of the registrant, Cassell said.
According to Cassell, registrants should come into
the post office, ask for the card from the clerk, fill it
out and bring it to the window. No receipt will be
given, although an acknowledgement letter will be
sent to each person who registers, Cassell said.
"It is an in person type of thing," Cassell said "Joe
i can't go down there and pick up five or six cards for
' his buddies. They will have to go in person.
i "W e are going to handle things as orderly as we can,
1 Cassell said. "Obviously, there's going to be a lot of
j people involved."
r
Staff photo by Sharon Cteke
Russell Ryan registering for draft
.men born in 1961 begin Monday
There were no nationwide figures on the number of
people signing up or the number of demonstrators.
Officials at post offices generally reported a light
turnout both of registrants and protesters.
The protesters made no attempt to imertere with
registrants. "We are not here to be provocative," said
Paul Mayer, a spokesman for Coalition Against
Conscription, sponsor of the demonstration.
Steve Wolf, 20, walked around the demonstrators to
sign up. "If there was a solid answer to stop war and
bring about peace I wouldn't register," he said.
"They're not coming up with a better answer. So how
can I follow them?"
About 80 protesters were outside the post office in
Louisville, Ky., displaying placards urging
registrants: "I want you to think before youregister"
for the draft."
Rodney Wayne Brown, 20, said, however, that he
wouldn't mind being drafted. "I can't find a job and
it's no good being out on the streets," he said.
Kevin Foust, 20, was first in line at the post office in
Greenville, Pa., about 70 miles north of Pittsburgh.
"I'm for it 100 percent," said Foust. "I think it's more
or less my duty to sign up."
protest
from page 1
around. I think that the protest (against
Vietnam) started like this 20 years ago, and by
the time it got into the march on Washington I
think it had a decisive effect (on government
action)"
Chapel Hill Town Council member Joe
Henenberg said the draft would not affect him
''and never had. Nevertheless, he was keeping
vigil Monday.
"It's the principle of the matter," he said.
"There's a lot of talk that people my age (who
were involved in Vietnam) are not concerned any
more or have changed their minds." He was
present as a reminder that this was not so, he
said.
While the picketers stood before the post
office, registration went on uninterrupted. "I
feel it's my obligation as a citizen," said one
student. "I enjoy the freedom of the United
States so if the necessity comes. . .somebody has
got to do it." He said he was talking about a
defensive war.
Not all young Americans registering were so
willing. "If they didn't have the penalties,!
wouldn't have registered," said one. "I had no
choice."
The rally Monday was organized by a War
Resisters League-affiliated group called the
People Against Registration. It is a coalition of
various groups, said its leader, Bill Cecil
Fronsman. Also present at the rally were members of the
Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom, and a University-recognized group.
The UNC group, which at present is
reorganizing and formerly was known as the
Mobilization Against the Draft and Imperialist
Wars group, was the most vocal of the three.
One of the spokesmen, Chris Kueny, set fire to
a draft registration form amid shouts of
approval. "This is the registration form and I
think there's only one thing that should be done
with it," he told those watching.
The People Against Registration group said it
is concerned only with fighting the draft. "We
have 120 people signed up to work shifts at
various post offices during the two weeks of
registration," Cecil-Fronsman said.
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Vice Chancellor of University Affairs
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Is seeking nominations
and applications for the newly created position of Vice Chancellor for
University Affairs. The new Vice Chancellor will report directly to the
Chancellor and will advise and assist the Chancellor on means for
achieving increased minority presence and an improved environment for
minority students and employees. This officer will also advise the
Chancellor on activities that will facilitate recruiting and retention of
minority University employees. Effective liaison with the University's
Affirmative Action Office will be required. The new Vice Chancellor will
also have supervisory responsibility for undergraduate admissions,
financial aid, records and registration. Registrar's Office, and institutional
research.
Applicants should have demonstrated administrative ability and be
capable of working effectively with the many constituencies in the
University community. Familiarity with a university environment is
required and knowledge of the University at Chapel Hill is desirable.
Nominations and applications, along with any supporting material,
should be submitted by August 15, 1980. Materials should be sent to Vice
Chancellor Advisory Committee. 103 South Building 005A, UNC-Chapel
Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
UNC-CH is an Affirmative ActionEqual Opportunity Employer.