4'The Daily Tar H8e!Friday. Febniyiy 2.J981
Commemorative rally attracts small crowd
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Slarf V riler
A rally commemorating the deaths of black revo
lutionary leader Malcolm X and National of Islam
leader Elijah Mohammed was held in the Pit Wed
nesday afternoon.'
. Speeches were given by representatives from the
Committee for Black Student Unity, the Black United
Front, UNCs African Association and the Black
National Independent Political Party. A tape of
Malcolm X was also played.
Tim Gaylord, a member of the Committee for
Black Student Unity, said in his speech there was a
need for black consciousness and strong black unity.
"Malcolm was killed trying to unify us," he said.
"There is definitely something wrong with the black
awareness on this campus," he said, noting the low
turnout.
Although the skies were clear and the weather was
warm, the turnout was minimal. Many students
stopped to listen only for a few minutes while pass
ing through the Pit between classes. The rally, spon
sored by the Committee for Black Student Unity,
lasted almost two hours.
"All that division will come to an end. This can
not happen unless we let it happen." Both the Black
United I ront and the Black National Independent
Political Party are interested in forminu chapters at
UNC, he said. ... .
Danny Houston, a representative from the Black
United Front in the Raleigh area, spoke also, and is
helping to establish a chapter here. Houston stressed
the need for blacks to organize. "It is lime now for
black people to organize. It is a time to rediscover
our history ... to renew our culture again to become
a free people."
Houston said the Black United Front is striving
toward one goal: "freedom from oppression." He
challenged the students to form a Black United Front
on this campus. "We need leaders, we need organi
zation," he said.
"We have to get together to determine the future
of our race; We need an organization on this campus
that will tie us together," Gaylord said. .
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Blacks commemorate leaders in Pit Wednesday
...discouraged with lack of awareness on campus
The representative from the Black National Independent
Political Party, Barbara Arnwine, gave an enthusiastic speech.
She said that the party stands firmly united and is an anti
capitalist party.
Arnwine said there was a local chapter of the Black National
Independent Party forming in Orange County. A meeting will be
held at 6 p.m., Feb. 28 at the Pine Rose Center at 107 Johnston St.
Dy DALK JENKINS
Starr Wriler
Andre Koie, a professional illusionist who
. has performed his magical art in 73 countries
since age seven, entertained a full house
Wednesday night in Memorial Hall with his
two-hour magical and spiritual performance,
"World of Illusion.':
"As an illusionist, I do not waste my time
trying to accomplish that which is possible,
but rather 1 concentrate on that which is impos
sible," Kole said to the audience at the begin
ning of the program.
To follow up this statement, Kole embarked
on appearingdisappearing acts involving son
Tim and himself; Houdini-like escapes; trans
cendental levitation; a short performance of
sleight-of-hand by his daughter and other
feats which comprised the first hour of his per
formance & prompted cheery applause and
head-scratching bewilderment from the
audience.
A highlight of the first hour was Kole's
ability to escape tightly-knotted ropes, which
were tied around his ankles and wrists
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' . A 19-year-oid UNC student from Carrboro
was found dead late Tuesday night in a back
room of Swensen's Ice Cream Factory in
Chapel Hill.
Malcom Wayne Pardington, an employee
at Swensen's was on duty when he died of ni
trous oxide inhalation some time between
9:30 and 12:00 Tuesday evening. The death
was ruled an accidental asphyxiation by a
medical examiner, Dr. Jerome Tift,
Apparently Pardington had obtained the
gas from compression tanks used for making
whipped cream and collected it in a plastic
"Swensen
found-- d&n
bag, store owner Leon Todd said. He then
went to the rear of the office, where he in
haled the gas and lost consciousness with the
bag covering his airwav.
An unidentified employee discovered
Pardington's body upright in a chair after the
store had closed, Todd said.
. "Malcom's absence was not noticed earlier
because his job as ice cream manufacturer
caused him to be in and out frequently, and
he did not work in the same area as the other
employees," Todd said.
Dr. Tift said the gas affects the central
nervous system.
"Nitrous oxide, also known as laughing
. gas, produces an effect similar to that pro
duced when glue is sniffed. It often gives its
user a temporary high, but can also result in a
loss of consciousness," Tift said.
Walker's Funeral Service has announced
that Pardington's family will have his body
cremated and that a memorial service will be
held at a date to be announced.
STEVK GRIFFIN
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Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union 1
1 by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
COMING KVKNTS
Carpuol for KRA Candlelight Vigil ia Raleigh will meet
downstairs in the Union at 6 p.m. Monday. Bring a candle.
The Campus Governing Council will meet Tuesday at 7
p.m. in 217 of the Union. All organizations planning to re
quest money during budget proceedings need to attend and
give a two-minute presentation. The budget process will be
explained.
The UNC Media Board will meet Monday at S p.m. in 321
Greenlaw.
The Greek Christian Fellowship will meet this Sunday
night at 7 p.m. in Gardner 105. Cuest speaker will be Tim
Noonan, a former tennis player and .members of the UNC
Religion Department.
The North Campus Chapter of Inler-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will have a prayer meeting at S p.m. Sunday in
room 28 of the Chapel of the Cross.
The American Society of Personnel Administrators pre
sents Dr. William Bigoness speaking on "Labor Organiza
tion in the South." Afterwards, the club will have a very
important meeting to plan the April Chartering ceremony at
7 p.m. Mondav in T-5 of Carroll Hall.
The SCA will have its weekly meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m. in room A at the Chapel of the Cross. All are invited.
The UNC Media Board is still accepting applications for
editors and business managers thru S p.m. Friday. Applica
tions should be submitted to Box 1 3, in the Union. Interviews will
be held next week.
Carolina Gay Association Business Meeting Monday at
7:30 p.m. in 301 Dey Hall.
Open discussion recently appointed an affirmative action
office. Dr. Jillian Cell will speak TODAY in room 301 Dey
Hall at 3 p.m. This lecture is sponsored by the Association of
Women Faculty. (Please note change of room.)
ITEMS OF INTEREST
, DTS-Discipleship Training Seminar sponsored by Campus
Crusade For Christ will be tonight at 7 in Hanes 210.
' Last chance to help decide on the food service you deserve
at UNC. Last open hearings are Monday at 7 p.m. in Mor
rison Lounge and Wednesday at 3 p.m. in rooms 202-204 of
the Union.
The UNC Reading Program offers individually tailored
programs to improve your reading and study skills, no
securing him to a chair. He removed the
shoes and rolled up the pants of one of his
blindfolded volunteers from the audience in
seconds. His final act of the hour included a
feat of levitation which kept the crowd
buzzing throughout the following 10-minute
intermission.
Lawrence Taylor, UNCs All-American
defensive back, volunteered to assist Koie in
the outstanding magical act of the last
portion of the program and was greeted with
an approving ovation from the audience.
Kole used a guillotine to perform his feat on
Talyor.
Kole invited anyone to leave who would
leave who would feel uncomfortable with the
spiritual portions of the show. He told the
audience that at the age of 25, two of his
closest friends had committed suicide and
caused him to begin searching- for some
answers. Upon attending a university meeting
in which college students told of their experi
ence with Jesus Christ, Kole said he found
what he was looking for and accepted Christ
into his life that night.
matter what your current level may be. If you were unable to
enroll in the fall or were on the waiting list, we now have
spaces available, including evening hours. Come by 204-205
Phillips Annex or call 933-3782 for more information.
ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS taking graduate
school entrance exams this spring. Enroll now in the UNC
READING PROGRAM to allow time for adequate prepa
ration. We offer individual instruction and flexible hours,
including evening sessions. There is no fee for students pre
viously enrolled in the. program. Come by 204 Phillips Annex
or call 933-3782.
A symposium on the Anthropological implications of evo
lutionary theory, sponsored by the Dept. of Anthropology,
will be held March 2 and 3. at 10 a.m. in the More
head Planetarium Monday, and in Gerrard Hail at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Dr. George Stocking, an anthropologist from the
University of Chicago, will present lecture "Apes, Grand
fathers and Rubicons." Dr. Andirenne Zihlman, an anthro
pologist from the University of California at Santa Crai,
will talk on "Theoretical Constraints on Models of Hum a a
Ancestry," at 2-3 p.m. March 2 in Gerrard Hall. Dr. J.H.
Crook, a psychologist from the University of Bristol, Englaad.
will reflect on "Evolution of Identity ia Human Social
Transactions" on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the MP Faculty
lounge. Dr. L. Slobodkin, an ecologist from the Slate Uni
versity of New York at Stony Brook, will discuss 'Evolution
as a Force la History" at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gerrard Hall.
ai
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Langston said summer funds will not
change but will be very . limited. However,
he said he did not know UNC-CH's al
location in federal funds for next year.
D.L. Paul, executive director of the
College Foundation Inc., said student aid
would be cut along with many other pro
grams. "However, I don't know what
the extent of the cuts will be, he said.
Both langston and Blakey said students
should write their congressmen in reac
tion to the proposals.
Reagan's budget asks for deep cuts in
federal programs that benefit middle
and upper-income Americans.
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