Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 4, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 'The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. March 4. -1981 4uui lMuveinur, uiocik 1NOVCH1C2 aranpaas Calend'air Jk. Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the CsrcSna Union by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day Each item will be run at teast twice ID) - mew jr. If mm ... By SANDY SMITH Special lo The Daily Tar Heel About 350 people gathered at the Greensboro Coliseum complex Sunday night for the pre mier show ing of Red Nowinber, Black Novem ber, a controversial documentary film about the Nov. 3, 1979, shootings of five anti-Klan demonstrators by Klansmen and Nazis. The dramatic 16 mm film, produced by Par allax Film Productions, was commissioned by the Communist Workers Party to present a dif ferent perspective on the Greensboro shootings than has been presented in the media. The documentary opens with the volatile funeral march of Nov. 1 1 in which 1,000 dem onstrators walked through a Greensboro rain storm .flanked by an equal number of riot equipped police. Angry defiance was the over- whelming emotion in the chants of the marchers and in the eyes of the CWP widows who openly carried rifles in the front of the parade. The focus of the film then shifted to the back porches and living rooms of North Carolina workers who talked about the victims. A young man with a deep Southern accent, reminisced about working with Jim Waller. A medical doctor, Waller gave up his practice to work for minimum wage at Cone Mills Granite Finishing Plant in Haw River. The man said he was a bit sceptical when he first learned that the new fellow at the plant was a communist. When we'd have a problem or something, he'd take that contract book out and he'd read it and say 'This ain't right and that ain't right.' " Then when the workers approached the boss men with a grievance, Jim would go with them. "He'd go in there and pull his contract book out and they (the bosses) couldn't say nothin' 'cause it was right there in the contract." Waller was elected shop steward for the union local at Granite. A middle-aged couple sat around their din ing room table and talked about working with Bill Sampson, another of the victims. Sampson was a large, blond Harvard Divinity School graduate who emerged as a spokes man for workers at Cone's White Oak Mill. Reportedly, union ranks at the plant swelled after Sampson was nominated for president of the White Oak local. . A group of black workers from Cone Mills Revolution Textile Mill described Sandi Smith, another of the victims, as an outspoken lady who was widely known and always took a stand when she thought things weren't right. Srrfith was elected to lead the Revolution Organizing Committee at the plant which previously had no labor union. She was formerly president of the jstudent body at Bennett College for two years.' A fourth victim, Cesar Couce, graduated from Duke and worked in Duke hospital where he led a large union organizing drive in the mid 70s. Aheavyset black woman who worked with Couce said, "His love for people came out in an intellectual way. I showed him where the people were comin' from ... and he taught me how to get into books." . Mike Nathan, the fifth victim, took a dif ferent path in working for social change. Nathan headed Pediatrics at Lincoln Community Health Center in Durham and served in a faculty posi ' tion at Duke Medical Center. A leader of the Zimbabwe National Union's North Carolina branch, Anthony Mushipe told how Nathan and his wife Marty organized the Committee for Medical Aid to Southern Africa which sent $40,000 in medical supplies to Zimbabwe over a two-year period. The biographical sketches were interspersed with news footage of the victims speaking at labor strikes and marching in demonstrations. The wives of the slain men provided some in sight into how their husbands came to believe that social change would only come about through revolution against the capitalist class. The Nov. 3 rally was documented in full color directly from videotapes of television news crews. The anti-Klan rally got off to a tame ii 1 , ( ipm-iitei I,,, n.n mug-, nn mwiri i i mil . ami i " " nu" " 1 j i f -tmi mi i ii 'V i ' ii i nr , , , . l) I J L." Richfcsd Cf 4 CSC r 4(6 4 ilBS FOIULER'S CUST0r.1 CUTS mmmmi Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 lb. ...... Tastsrs ChsSca 8 cz. Decaffeinated Instant Ccffco . . . . . Dog Food 25 lb ............ Liptcn Tea Bags 1C0's .......... Uasb Dsns Longraln & Wild Rico 6 oz. . . . . . . . Lindsay fi cz. Medium-Pitted Ripe Olives Klssnsx White & Asst. CcSsrs Facial Tissues 200's .... 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Ham & Asp3rs;'js 61A cz. $1.29 ....$1.35 Ham & Swiss 7V2 cz ....$1.45 Beef Curc'jr.iy 6Vi cz $1 .55 Chicksn & F.Vjshrocm 814 czM ........ . .$1 .69 Sivssffl Scur Chlcksa m cz. ....... . . .$1.69 Principata Italian Red & IVhita Tssla Wins Msgnam ........... .$3.63 Alsxis U:hSn3 Rcss D'Anjcr Eli ......................... .$3.85 Sicfcsl r.'y Ccjslns Cisrst ecrdssax Spsrisar Red (1978)5111 ........ $3.79 Tcrrss Sandra D3 Tcro VJ .$2.85 rZT. TTTT" TT. t - ! r i ,: A; i . i i i - -i 3 jffi t- : ft v f W S r- - I i i i 1 '- ''' i t i w SWISS V CI. Ail Hirpces Oniens 3 lb. bag .... . Carrots 1 lb. bag ..... f ulw! 3 ........ ii90 ..4$1.00 Diet Caroarine 2-8 cz. coss 7S0 Biscuits IVt cz .tJe . ..L.,u.. H...IU. ... f Piilsbury DM h SfJ Mir MIS Ml II II I ill eft i i 1 I . t - ., - - Mi it r.t' 'Li VOIA'E NEVErN l,P00rEP"A ) PANPcLION? Ox V0U CAN'T sav wye LIVEP UNTIL VOU'VE POOfEP'A PANPEU0N.., O IWIMMHUintpOiN ftnc Ik 4? llAT Lt'A5 600o KO'AVOOCAtlSMI . - DOOMHSEUHY . car 5 OF. 5 KXJfZ:. ;j . . ' - f ' M Vuy n I 1., .... w-,.,- 1.ir1.jrfy.- i 4 by Garry Try dzzu MA 1, f f ' v. ..... ff"Z JW ' f t. W . 4-' .-' .'t. yt Iter v w .7 17' f r-ft.. Vi u.--.-' ZiT i -ry fS i-ZTSCLT.KZ.'S n ir-' "if . start with guitar playing and children singing. , Nelson Johnson, who narrated the scene, noted that strangely, not a policeman was in sight. He said that usually police are everywhere' when the CWP holds a march. Then the caravan of Klansmen and Nazis rolled ominously into the crowd of about 100. Shouts of "nigger" and "kike" rang out with the demonstrators replying "get out of here, get out!" The scene froze on an arm with a pistol extended out a car window at a 45 degree angle. Following this "signal shot," Klansmen' and Nazis poured out of cars in the middle of the caravan firing birdshot into the crowd and scuf fling with demonstrators. With the first shots the crowd fled toward a nearby side street. Klansmen jumped out of the last car, and pulled weapons from the trunk. The videotapes showed them firing into the crowd for about sixty seconds. They then, . almost casually, replaced the guns in the trunk, and the car roared away after the rest of the caravan. Still no policemen arrived for several minutes, even though, according to police reports, a police . detective who followed the caravan witnessed the shootings from his car. Then, sud denly, police were everywhere. They arrested several demonstrators as crowds of neighbor hood people surged around the police, protest ing that the demonstrators were innocent. In another filmed interview the widows asserted that the Klansmen and Nazis had not fired into the crowd blindly. They pointed out that every victim was shot either in the head or the heart. The movie restated the CWP's charges that two federal agents helped plan the shootings. The narrator cited evidence of federal involve ment from newspaper stories, Klan testimony and accounts of government agencies. Neither of the agents was called to testify at the trial which found the KlanNazi defendants innocent. A reception was held after the showing at a Greensboro Holiday Inn. Promoters of the film said Red November, Black November may be shown at Duke University, after which it will go to a number of cities around the country . UDHADIAN (technical) Immediate need for a part time libra rian to set up library for cosmetic industry. Degree or experience in Library Science desirable. Salary negotiable and comensurate with experiencce. Interested candidates should con tact the Personnel Dept. for ap- pointoentsV Alpine. P.O. Box 748, Apex, N.C 27502 ' ' ' ' (919) 362-7422 EOE tSooFrt ets C2.C3 HELD OVER 2ND WEEK . 2:33 4:43 7:C5 9:15 9 to 5 Jane Fonda Lily Tomlin , Dolly Parton HELD OVER 3RD WEEK 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 R3CHAP CREYTUSS AMY BVMS L3 aCM4JM9Uft FtCTUMlit MtlAM HELD OVER 4TH WEEK 3:00 5;05 7:15 9:20 ALTERED STATES WLIJAMHURT 03 IN DOLBY STEREO 3RD WEEK 3.00 5:05 7:10 9:15 I'UDAY'S ACTIVITIKS lirmucnilic Socialist Organiing C ommiltce will hold an organuaiiond mating m K p.m. in the Soulh Ciallery Meeting Room in the Union. Contact Professor Craig Calhoun for further information. The Order r the Old WHI will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd floor lounge of the Campus Y Building. This is an important gathering for all active members. Highlights of t'NC Individual Speech Kvrnts Team ... traveling team members perform literature selections on their home turf at 5 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Free admission. The UNC Recrraiiofl Soriery wiD meet at 7 p.m. in 08 Peabody. . Bill Webster, outdoor specialist for Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation will present a slide show. Also, elections for next year's officers and banquet plans. All recreation majors welcome. The UNC Americans for Common Sense is sponsoring a seminar: "Inside the Radical Richl." by Dean Hodge, a former paid official in the 1978 Helms campaign and par: ticipant in two campaign schools for the right. Meet in 106 Gardner at 7 p.m. The L'NC Racqnetball dub will have courts available from 7-9 p.m. in Woollen Gym. All interested persons of any skill level are encouraged to attend. Alpha Chi Sigma meeting 6:30 p.m. in 221 Venable. Call Debbie Davidson, 967-2404 for more info. Weekly Wednesday meeting of the Association fur Women Student will be held at Back Street's on Rosemary Street from 4 p.m. til 5:30 p.m. Both members and non-members are welcome. Global Issues Committee meeting in 106 Campus Y 3 p.m. The Fantasy and Science Fiction Uub will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Union. Call 933-1 566 for more info. Coalition for Social Justice (formerly Rally for Justice) will meet at 8:30 p.m. in room 202 of the Union. The Senior Class Committee will meet at 4: 15 in Murphy 109. The UNC Folklore Society Meeting Everyone is wel come to the 2nd floor lounge of Greenlaw Hall at 3:30 p.m. The Palestinian State from a Palestinian Perspective. The Egyptian Student Association invites you to a short talk followed by general discussion at 8 p.m. in 111 Murphy. Sail into Spring the UNC Sailing Club will have a meet ing at 7 p.m. in Greenlaw 431. Beginning sailing class avail able, and sailing .trip to Kerr Lake will be discussed. Come on out! Applications are due on March 16 for S250. Whitfield Traveling Fellowship for summer travel for undergraduates. Information at Wesley Foundation. Enchsrist and Imposition of Ashes: 3 services today at 7 a.m., 5:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Rosemary Street. Campus Ministry fellowship meal at 6 p.m. in campus center of the church. All welcome.. More job openings are now available in the Federal Sum mer Internship Program. Come by the PEP Center, Univer sith Counseling Center, Nash Halt. Robert Patrick's play "The Haaalcd Host" win be per : formed today at 4 and 8 p.m. Come to the Lab Theater at Graham Memorial. This moving comedy is directed by Paul Miles and stars Gary Rzaa and Kim Kelly. Admission free. INTRAMLRALS: Back-packing and hiking, clinic 6-8 p.m. in Woollen Gym. This is the second of two meetings for IM Softball Captains at 7 p.m. in 304 of the Gym ... third of three man datory in softball referees clinic at 4 p.m. at Car mk had Field. COMING EV ENTS SOUTHERN PART OF HEAVF-N? The new, improved , Chapel Hill off-campus housing guide, published by SCAU will be available at the Housing Forum in the Great Hall Thursday at 7. p.m. The Front Page, newspaper for N.C. gay community, is available at the Union desk literature rack, compliments of the Carolina Gay Association. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated will be sponsoring a A OPEN 24 HOURS Check Cashing Cards For Faculty and Students special Price. Taylor Cellars Burgundy .1.5L $3.61 Taylor Cellars Chains 1.5LS3.61 Taylor Cellars Rhine 1.5L $3.61 Taylor Cellars Rose 1.5L $3.61 Almaden Mountain Burgundy 1.5L $3.83 Almaden Mountain Chablis . Almaden Mountain Rose . .' . Almaden Mountain Rhine . . Inglenook Navafle Burgundy Inglertook Navalle Crtabhs Inglenook Navalle Rose . : Ingienook Navalle Rhine . . . Duplin N.C. Scuppernong . . Duplin N.C. Carlos Duplin N.C. Rose Lancers Rose 750ML $149 Lancers Rufeo 750ML $149 Lancers Branco 750ML $3.49 Cheap Case Prices on Beer & Wine Wholesale & Retail Ice Sales 50 Lb. Bag 1.5L $3.83 1.5L $3.83 ., ....1.5L$3.83 1.5L $3.70 rrnvv'-iW1?? . T.1.5L $3.70 1.5L$3.70 750ML$2.33 750ML $2.33 750ML $2.33 Keg & Ice Delivery Greenville-Chapel Hill 752-8772 967-9791 VE Conference on Black. Women "The Slack Woman: The Total Spevlrum." There will be a $5 registration fee for the luncheon at the Carolina Inn. General public may attend all activities March 20-21 in Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Call Sheila Peters at 929-9394 for more information. French Table. Come to Papagayo's on Thursday al 4 p.m. and speak French with fellow Francophiles. ITEMS OF INTEREST ' International Botes Week b Coming!!! It may not be monetary greed, but we exterminate every weedj. . The (JSC Rending Program offers individually tailored programs to improve your reading and study skills, no 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. ATT ENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS taking graduate school entrance exams ibis 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. The UNC Media Board is still accepting applications for editors and business managers thru 5 p.m. Friday. Applica tions should be submitted to Box 13, in the Union. Interviews will be held next week. MCAT (Medical CoOrge Admission Test) April 4, 1981. Forty dollar applications must be postmarked no later than March 6; there are no late registration fees. Next and final testing for fall of '82 is Sept. 12. Applications in 31 1 South Building and 101 Nash Hall. - Student Government wants you ... if you're interested. Applications and job descriptions are available now in Suite C. Interviews will be held on today and Wednesday from I to '5 p.m. "Words, Rhythm and Rhyme," a poetry contest, is being sponsored by the Afro American Studies Curriculum and Black Ink. Submit up to five poems to 402 Alumni Building or the BSM office. Call 933-4528 for contest guidelines. Entry deadline is March 23. Prizes will be awarded. The Student Attorney General is now accepting applica- - lions for the positions of assistant attorney general. Appli cations may be picked up in Suite C of the Student Union through March 16. You also will have to sign up for an interview. Applications are due March 16. Sophomores and juniors are encouraged to apply for the CLASS of '38 Summer travel Grants. Three S880 Fellow ships will be awarded. Applications are available at the International Center, Student Union. Deadline is March 16. Last call fof seniors interested in competing for the Mangum Medal in Oratory on March 23 and 24. Entry forms are available at the Union desk and lobby of the Campus Y and must be returned by March 5. Sign-ups are open until spring break for craft workshops being held from March 17-21 in basketry, weaving, paper making and textile processes, silk screen and direct dye. For only $2 you can leant how to do something new in two or three hours. Check at the Union desk for information. Any student interested in working with RHA next year should stop by the RHA office (Suite A Carolina Union) and fill out an application by Friday. Positions are open for committee chairpersons and members. INTRAMLRALS ... Friday is the deadline for entering IM softball, one-on-one basketball, team racquet-ball, and more.... Call Bert Woodard at Woollen Gym for more information. Interested in working for Student Government? Come by Suite C in the Union for sign-ups. Applications now available for chairing the following 1981-1982 Carolina Union Committer. Film, Forum, Gallery, Human Relations, Performing Arts, Public Rela tions, Publicity, Recreation, Social, Special Projects, Video tape. Apply al Union desk. Nomination forms for the Order of the OM WW, a cam pus honorary recognizing students who have made contri butions to the betterment of the educational environment al UNC, are available through Friday at the Union desk. UNC Circle K Club and APO Service Fraternity are sponsoring an Organ Donor Drive for the Kidney Founda tion this week in the Union. DAYSPRING is coming! Prepare your hearts for full day of Christian fellowship and music. Luke 1 :7 says Christ i' the Dayspring. Celebrate him in Christian concert. Coming Maich'2t. Call 942-5246 for more information. -1 V ADVERTISEMENT SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT The, Charlotte, N".C. Day Camp YMCA Camp Adventure . offers outstanding experience working with children ages 6-13 For information contact: Bud Bryant (704) 333-7771 ext. 236. l!L..,.vmW,V Tlii'.ii 11 fteducsd Admission Tickets are Available at the Union Desk Uapal Hill 142-3551 Pier Paola PasoNnTs ARABIAN NIGHTS ' Paul Newman Ed As nor FORT APACHE, THE BRONX Carolina Classics Scries Betie Davis Humphrey bogart Ms. Davis Acadamy Award Winning DARK VICTORY Matinees at 3 00 and 5 (V) No Matter Where MO You re Going , f 'r 1 ) FIE Mi You WlniaiL 5 i-jLlM mm I. .1 1 i r - 1 v rmmmmmv$mmm Coupon npnaatiHMf GOIWG TO THE BEACH? 1 ! I fa si rstT ALL 1 1 i 1 tmttmmmmmtmmtm Coupon i ! t i 1 1 SHOOTS ! V.'.:h this coupon tiru 3. C0 1 Gaod On Zm mm 1 Coupon mmmmmmmmmm GOING TO hie t.iountaiws? AtJV SVSAT CLOTHES .1 iM Sj in vcua CPZii t.'sn.-Ft. 7 AS em-Q CX) pm tzt to. C3 am-5 00 pm W.:n Vv coupon Cttu XC m$mmmmmmmwtnm9mmmwmm 3! i i E e s E . M (Ml - fc-J U 4.S L3 t. J I S t J . ftr J .,.J 5 I ' -.1 P If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1981, edition 1
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