Wednesday. Wuf 1Q
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Vase
1
Steele Tells His Exp,
triences
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UNC
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The Movement Is
By BLACKWELL
BROGDEN
of Th Dolly Tor Hl aj
; ' "When I left San Francisco
"S ffP of S6 to come
IjiNC as a writer-in-
residence Haight-Ashbury was
.th: . L best integrated
neighborhood in America with
people who worked hard to get
JJemselves out of the ghetto,
pere was one hippie
bookstore."
"I went back in July. There
were twenty to thirty
psychedelic shops p e d d 1 i n g
-posters, books, beads, and
.; sandals. It looked like a back
' lot at MGM where four
' 'movies Western, Indian, Mod
,and East Indian, were being
made."
Max Steele, head of creative
-'writing department, gave his
, .;impressions of San Francisco's
Ilaight-Ashbury district and
, the so-called "hippie"
:; movement in a recent DTH
interview.
Steele explained that the real
movement was gone. The
sincere people had left for
"Mendocino 100 miles up the
coast, or Mexico, reverting to
, farm communes and a rural
way of life.
"My main imoression was
Television Viewing Today
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6:15 . Art Studio
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7:00 Farmer Education
7:30WhatsKew,..V,:
8:00. Creative Person .'.
8:30 , Written Word
9:00 Dollar's Worth
10:00 Dialogue
11:00 Sign Off
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Folds
over '
5. Most evil
10. Jacket
11. Miss Loos
12. Stringed
instrument
13. At no time
14. Facet
:,;;16. JJefore
17. Guido's
lowest
note
: 18. Cognate
,21. For fear
that
24. American
author
' 25. Character.
lstic
27. Light up
again
' 31. Resin
33. Horse
' 34. Mollusk
. 38. Half an em
, 39. Skill
' 40. Related
again
43. Deep red
ruby
spinel
46. Tapestry
47. Giraffe-like
animal
48. Brick
baking oven
49. Examina
tions 50. Hastened
DOWN
1. Three
pronged fish spear
2. On top of
3. Fisher
man's rod
4. Light
meal
5. Pale .
6. Single unit
7. Ganges
or Styx
8. Cubic
meter
9. Found
the net
weight of
12. Leap over
15. Tilt
19. Connec
tive 20. Suppose
17
IS
1
45
41
- 14
UK At, PO
t WW
IT
iX II.
Al ALL KICjH I, Y I MM I ww
Jirlf NPR FEEL ER CAN BLW
SErl
!
IN FUTURE;
nd DiiT Minor. London TM
one of misery. 400 kids a week
were coming into the district.
They were leaving at the same
rate. There is no free food, the
sex was not what they had
been led to expect, and as
Mark Twain put it, 'the coldest
winter I ever spent was one
summer in San Francisco.'
They were not properly
clothed.
"Doctors voluntarily set up a
free clinic. Three epidemics of
penirmonia hepatitis, and
veneral disease had spread
through" the group. Approxi
mately 4OC0 in S.F. were me
thedrine addicts."
Steele , feels sorry for the -Negroes
who live in the
district. They are now
surrounded by what is in
essence a drug c u 1 1 u re
composed of people who are
playing at being po o r,
"begging in 50-dollar suede
pants, cashmere sweaters, and
a 20-dolIar string of beads."
"The real object of the
movement is a white middle
class rebellion. The white
middle class bores me. I have
lived with Bohemian cultures
of the very rich or very poor.
They rebelled in style. The
hippies are a group o f
conformists rebelling they
cannot rebel individually."
WRAL- CHANNEL 5
3:
:30 Flintstone Funhouse (C)
4:00
Early Show: SUNSET
AT DAWN; Sally
Parr Philip Shawn
Dailing for Dollars
Dateline, Reeve with
Sports
Dateline, News, Local
& Regional
Dateline ABC News
C)
Viewpoint with Jesse
Helms
Dateline, Atlantic
Weather
Deiath Valley Days
(C)
Custer C)
5:45
6:00
6:20
6:50
6:55
7:00
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8
:30 Second Hundred
Years C)
0 0 Wednesday Night
Movie: WIVES AND
; LOVERS
Janet Leigh, Van John
son Dateline,' News, Sports
11:00
& Weather
11:30 Starlight Theatre:
THE EGYPTIAN
22. Conti
nent: abbr.
23. Money,
drawer
28. Cymbal
28. Pelican
state:
abbr.
29. Em
erald MP
A NC
IETS
J
T ERIE
ATS 6
CIQfR
sum
.Ml
mm
A S Olj EJL
EMAjRlE
Isle
30. Serves ,
32. Heart
34. Wooden
shoe
35. Railbird
38. Ballistic
missile
Yesterday's Answer
37. Summits
41. Journey
42. Voided
escutcheon,
44. Likely
45. Little
girl
2b
2?
2 2
41 42
4S
45
SO
NO. I NEVER HAVE UKEP HCQ,
AMP I DOUBT VERV MUCH IF
I EVER WILL LIKE
7. ... -Ti f tw lrKi
OWN PlH AN CHIPS
lourv:
.Over'
San Francisco, he said, is a
flexible town. The barbershops
are now hairdressers where it
cost five dollars to have your
hair styled. And you must
make an appointment. On
Sundays traffic practically
stops as tourists are bumper-to-bumper
coming into the
district.
Quoting Herb Cain, a
columnist, he stated, "Haight
Ashbury is the only place to
see a middle-age tourist from
Nebraska watching teenage
tourists from Minnesota."
Steele found many white
businessmen who were
weekend hippies and even a
breed of white-collar hippies in
full sympathy with th e
movement but caught up in
economic necessity and forced
to work. He claims he was
taken as one several times.
Sometimes it even becomes
difficult just to talk to a flower
child. He will probably turn out
to be an undercover narcotics
agent, an anthropologist, or a
psychologist investigating the
hippie.
It is ironical that Haight
Ashbury, once a part of the
Golden Gate Park and settled
by squatters during the Gold
Rush, was being invaded by
people living 45 to a single
apartment.
Steele, a part-time real
estate man and landlord,
predicts that land prices which
have dropped will eventually
rise and that the district, in its
notoriety will become a very
fashionable residential area.
The movement is changing
though. "The hard-core
psychopaths, the Hells Angels
types, are moving in.
Formerly when the police
picked up a hippie he had uo
money no identification noth
ing. Those arrested now are
carrying knives and guns.
Some got into my best
apartment and painted LOVE'
over all the walls. It cost 200
dollars to clean. What used to
be love covers up a lot of
hate."
"Overall I think that there
will be a good effect. People
are more tolerant now. In
some ways I am glad I'm not
twenty years old. I might be
right with them although the
Carolina students did look1
clean and good when I got
back."
This is a cup. It is in a tree. No one knows who put it there. But
it certainly is a novel way to dispose of those Y Court cups that
seem to run dry about half way to GM. Complete with top, no
less.
kr Uf n nmi i i
-Z9
t Kit
x
Max Steele, head of UNCs creative writing
department
... was a realtor in Haight-Ashbury
WEDNESDAY
The Stray Greeks will meet at
Sherne Huffs house tonight
at 6 p.m. The address is 219
Glenhill Lane. Contact Ruth
Kutzke at 929-3884 if you can
go-
All premedical and predental
students are invited to attend
a premed--predent
orientation program with
Dentistry at 7 p.m in 104 :
Howell Hall. ..
The Wesley Foundation
symposium meets at 4 p.m.
today. Prof. Ruel Tyson of
the UNC Reli gioii
Department is this week's
special guest. ; ' '"
Mr. Daniel Brown of the U.S.
State Department's Bureau,
of Near Eastern and South
Asian Affairs will lead a
discussion on the recent
Arab - Israeli crisis at the 4
International Student
Forum tonight from eight to'
nine. All interested students
are invited.
The UNC Chess Club will-meet
tonight from seven to 11. irfM
Graham Memorial.
I CAM TELL VOUPON'T
v LIKE ME...
POOR LITTLE bEVIL"
BARMAID DOKrT-
i Ik. i n ms-r k. i fv ft aA
Campus Calendar:
Collegiate Civitan will hold a
meeting in the Grail Room
at Graham Memorial at
6:30.
The Student Advisory
" Committee will meet at 4:30
in Roland Parker II. Atten--
dance is imperative.
The Young Democrats Club
; ) will sponsor a d i n ne'r
meeting at 6:00 upstairs in
' - Lenoir Hall. Howard Fuller
will be a special guest. The
public is invited. J . ' '
Experimental College
onimittee.. meets tonight at
8 p.m. in Grail .Room,. -
FOUND
Found pair of men's gloves
near Carr Dorm call 967-2227
after 6.'.
Girl's gold watch found Sunday
in phone booth at Glen
Lennox. Call Charlie , Farris
in 319 Stacy.
e Slide rule in Mitchell Hall.
Claim at GM Information
desk. - !
) rwmstwaicn in i r o n i
of
BingT?am.r Wed. Nov.
Owner please call or write
v and identify: Westbrook, 506
; ;. Buchanam Blvd., Durham.
. Phone (eves.) 292-9089.
Y LOST,
' Hart Shaffer& Marx charcoal
over coat. Reward. Call 942-.,,5422...,-.
J
Gold men's watch; 25 jewels
by Gruen, Sentamental
value. Reward offered. Call
5 933-4193, 601 Morrison.
Bracelet with pearls and black
o n y x s , on Nof. 15,
somewhere near library. Of
great personal value Re
ward. Call929-609o.- "
Brown wallet in town last Sat.
- night. Reward. Contact Jay
; Hawkins, 745 James, 933-4768.
Nikon F 35mm camera and
box of negatives of great
personal value. Reward for
any information leading to
return. Call 968-3087
evenings. .
One pair of black-rimmed
glasses. Please contact Eric
Fast, 1019 Morrison, 933-
, 3256.
Red wallet belonging to Ann
Boatwright Humphrey J-6,
Camelot Apartments, Estes"
Drive, Chapel Hill. Lost in
Wilson library stacks 10th
Among the rrcu. raries of
the world, the 3ritisn Museum
remains in the first rank with
more than six million printed
volumes and 60,000
manuscripts.
2
Need Money
for Christmas?
In the Old Book Corner of the
Intimate, we're always eager to
buy anything . except old texts
and old Bibles.
We'll buy newsstand paper
backs, Dollar Book Club novels,
any bock that was live enough
to interest you and sometimes
well pay right fat prices.
Check .your .shelves .and .see
hew many becks ysu find that
you'll never read again. .You
might just be surprised at how
much cf the old folding green
is sleeping away, just when you
need it
The Intimate
Bookshop . ,
119 East Franklin Street
Open ETeaisrs
To
By STEVE PRICE
of Th Dzil-j Tur Red SlzS
Two years ag an
organization was stated on the
UNC campus to promote India
America relations. Tday that
club has blossomed ir.ta one of
the most exciting organizations
at Carolina.
It's name? The India
Association.
"We are "just trying to
eliminate the pre-conceived
notions of India," says
Association president K. K.
Kumaroo. "It is surprising how
little people here know about
India.
"Many think of our country
as a place", where snake
charmers sit before cobras and
cows walk through city streets.
I have never seen a snake
charmer and only one city with
cows in its streets."
There are about 50 students
in the Indian Association this
year, Kumaroo said. If faculty
and yives are counted t h e
membership swells to over
75-
A constitution has been
incorporated, allowing any
student to join. Membership
Tries
Lost And Found
level on Nov. 2 between 1
and 4 p.m.
"Pair of brown glasses in front
of Winston on sidewalk
Friday night. Reward
offered. Call Majorie Smith
at 208 Winston, 933-9171.
One green wallet containing
valuable and irreplaceable
identification and informa
tion. Reward offered. Call
968-9145.
Brown pocketbook wi t h
. valuable papers, Tuesday in
: Bingham. Please contact
Linda Stein, 938-9087.
Man's gold wedding band. Call
. Edward F e i n e r , 942-1643,
after 6 p.m.
Men's black secretarial wallet.
Call T. J. Youre 933-4627.
' Reward. ;
Black enamel gold bracelet in
the vicinity of Kenan
. Stadium on Oct. 28. Call
Atlanta, Ga., 237-9504 collect
at night. Reward and eternal
- graditude.
Brown wallet; Call Georgie
Campen. 929-2353, Reward. -
8tn History 41 notebook.' Left in 312
Saunders on back row. Call
Steve Moore, 219 McCauley
St. 942-1373. Reward.
Silver Zodiaz watch. Reward.
Call 942-6839.
Men's reading glasses in brown
. case, gray frames." Reward.
Call Bob Wacks, 9689110.
Irish Setter dog on UNC
campus. Has white chest and
answers to the name of
Alexander. If found call 957-
1104. Reward.
Gold signet ring with initials
AES. Reward. Call Al Smith,
also has three Norelco
Microgfoove 'float! ng heads',
; to shave you 3 5 close r. So
dose, we dare to match shaves
with a blade. But comfortable
too; because the Norelco rotary
blades shave without a nick or a
jf S S
t
r-"C "',W Vy '
b- y " -7 y
S - -
777 . JB
ti c V
dacs are only $2 a year.
Mar.y members are from
India. Kumaroo. a graduate
student in biochemistry, is
from Kerala, in the southern
part of the country.
Highlights of last year's
Association activities included
"India Night a dinner with
Indian faod and exhibits. About
400 attended.
Last May the group also held
the India Bazaar. selling
Indian art and artifacts. The
Association made $2,000 profit
on the Bazaar and sent the
money to poor families in
India.
This year the largest project
is an Experimental College
course, which is attended by
about 45 students.
"We leave the course up to
the students," Kumaroo points
out. "Our discussions are
informal and may include talks
on Indian mysticism,
philosophy, social history and
religion.'
The course is called "India
and its Culture," and meets at
8 p.m. each Tuesday night in
the Episcopal Chhurch.
Another feature of
the
804 Morrison, 933-4022.
Navy blue raincoat, taken
from DTH office a little over
a week ago with initials
LAB. Contact Alline Bagley
in Nurses Dorm.
Accutron watch with broken
strap . Call 93 3-402 4
Reward. '
Kodak 154 Instamatic camera
and or film. Call 942-5817
evening.
White trench coat with 3 by 5
file cards in pocket, in Grail
Room. . Reward. Call Roy
Miller at 929-2821.
Dark grey Botany 500
overcoat. Extravagant
reward offered. Call 489-9200
of 682-4923 collect in
Durham.
0f
$500 OR
$5000 AT
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F.O.I.C.
i
(0
The Norelco Tripleheaden
The closest, fastestmost comfortable
shaver on wheels.
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On-off switch.
pinch while the floating heads
swing over the hills and valleys
of your face. And there's a pop
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Now there's a Rechargeable
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. y y" ,
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The close,
inc., 132
Id Ideas
Associate
t
.-3
year.
is
presentation of I:
u.i I. ....,
"VTe r'an y brini; one
movie ta
campus verv month.
Xumarca said. ta offer a
better introduction to Indian
Indian music is another main
ir-V-cst of the A-vsxriatiotL
Last year thev produced a
weekly rad.o procram en
station WTNC featureing 45
minutes of Indian muIc.
Response was so
enthusiastic," Kumaroo says,
"we are continuing it again
this year." The program may
be heard each Thursday night
on WUNC at 10:15 p.m.
Kumaroo isn't certain if the
Association will stage another
India Bazaar. "It takes
hundreds of manhours of
work," he says, "but we would
like to have another one in the
spring."
Tentative plans da call for
another "India Night,"
possibly to be held in Early
December. "It will be similar
to last year's program." savs
the president, "and hopefully
as popular."
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Fred Ross
11:30 Tonight Show
THE NEW YOUK LIFE
Agsnt on your c&mpus U
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