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" t .Draft Problems Discussion Today At NCCLU Meet By NANCY STANCILL of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Resistance to the draft and captial punishment will be discussed by the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, an affiliate of the National Civil Liberties Union, which is meeting in Chapel Hill today. All interested students and faculty are invited to attend the annual meeting, which will be held at the Community Church. The conference will begin at 10:30 a.m. with seminars on civil problems. "We believe that it is un constitutional to draft students because of their political ex pression. Each individual has the right to be a conscientious objector," said Daniel Pollitt, stating one of the views of the NCCLU. Pollitt. a UNC Drofessor of constitutional law, will lead a discussion onthe problems of De I Chicken Cell C37-H31' To the Top of the World by Charles Kuralt The adventures and misadventures of the Plaisted Polar Expedition March 28-May 4 1967 Exciting reading (and we'd say so even if the author weren't the man ager's brother!) Illustrated, $5.95 The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings rara; c YOUNG PEOPLE MAR RIED or thinking of getting married, should investigate the advantages of mobile home liv ing; no furniture to buy and payments less than rent. A home of your own. Gerry Cog gin, campus representative, Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill Durham Blvd., 489-3353. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY: 1965 Columbia Americana Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air conditioner. $3150 cash or $700 down and take up payments. Phone 929 6613. Vox Panther Bass Guitar. All white, rosewood finger board, single pick-up, and T-beam reinforced neck. In new con dition. Amp cord, black leather strap and case included. Call Duane Reminger at 968-9183 after 6. FOR SALE: Red 1963 Kharmann Ghia Convertible. , Excellent shape, serviced every 3,000 miles by dealer. Call 929-5417 after 6. en 1 WAITRESSES: Experienced or inexperienced, we will train. Both day and night shift, top pay, good tips, company benefits. Apply between 9 and 5 daily. Honey's, 1010 Hamilton Rd., across from Glenn-Lennox Shopping Center. Cocktail Waitresses Wan ted Ambas sador Club, Voyager Inn, Durham, N.C. Excellent working conditions. Phone 477-4695 or apply in person after 4:00 P.M. the draft resistance and op position. Special emphasis will be given to the implications of the Corky Eaton case. Eaton burned his draft card last fal1- u As a result, Eaton has been reclassified from 2-S to 1-A. The NCCLU voted two months ago to defend him when his subsequent appeal comes before the State Draft Board. Other highlights of the meeting will be a, discussion of free speech, especially in rela tion to the recent Speaker Ban decision. The ' problems of church and -state and capital punishment will also be featured in discussions. Lawyers and law professors from across the state will participate and lead discussions. Special guest sDeaker will be Henry Schwarzchild, executive direc- tor of the Lawyers- onsuiu tional Defense Committee. j. j "Hemaimlslt To Dr. J. Bronowski, one of the world's leading humanists, will deliver the .1968 John Calvin McNair Lextures here April 2- , Both lectures will be in Car roll Hall at 8 . p.m. The topic Aill be "The Meaning of Man- Contributions of Biology and Medicine to ManVAppraisal of Himself."1 , , p Dr. Bronowski is deputy director, of the Salk Institute' for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Calif. : ' ' Although ' primarily a matheniatician and , scientist he has long had a -major in- terest in the humanities. His primary scientic interests began shifting from mathe matics to the life sciences in the late 1950's. The most widely acclaimed of his books, "Science and Human Values," is based on a series of lectures he delivered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1953. English Teaching To Be Discussed Representatives from 2 6 North Carolina junior colleges and the Consolidated Universi ty will convene here next week (March 22-23) to discuss One Vino Gclato (ITALIAN DESSERT) and Coffee FREE with purchase of any meal ana j this coupon. T The !'' Gondola 157 E. Rosemary 11:30-11:30 MonSat ; , 5-9 Sunday ' SUNDAY AFTERNOON PARTY! Featuring THE VILLAGE REVUE THE BARN (Off Twin Lakes Road) 2:00 10 ',',.f ' 7 ' I 1 if ! I m .: . I - -we , I t - "r ... "When I grow up Campus News Briefs' English teaching problems. . The ' Conference is an outgrowth of a meeting of the Executive Committee of the N C. Association of Junior Coleges with President William C. Friday and the Chancellors of the four campuses July, 1967. It is designed primarily to provided) a forum for the ex change of ideas on such mat ters as the Junior College cur .riculum, methods of in struction, the transfer of students and staffing pro blems and (2) closer identity of community and junior col lege . faculties with .Univerty faculties and the intellectual stmulation that might result from tiie association. The Conference will get un derway with registration at 11:30 a.m. Friday, March 22, in the Carolina Ballroom. Lost TIi LOST GLASSES with black frames in Arboretum. Call A. Dale at 968-9055. ACUTRON watch with broken strap, engraved back. Reward. Call 933-4004 after 7 p.m. PAIR of low black basketball with glasses and ace ban dage inside. Call Dick Baker at 933-3434. DARK BROWN corduroy coat, - lost at infirmary. Reward. Call Jim Elder in 339 James, '933-4418.; ROBERSONVILLE 1967 High School class ring .with initials LJB, at intramural fields between Avery and JEhr inghaus Dorms. If found, please call Jarrett Barnhill at 968-9143 or come by 06 . Parker. Reward. SOMETHING DISCOUNT PURCHASES BOOKS NOW ON SALE: Lenoir Hall-Cigar Stand Lenoir Hall-Office Pine Room-Foyer Chase Hall-Foyer (Evenings Only) Chase Hall-Cashier THE DAILY TAR HEEL, 1 '- t'., f4 vv; ; Y 9? Speak Land Surveys Made F or Botany Program Land surveys are being made at present " as prelimin' ary work for the Research Triangle International Botany Program gets underway, ac cording to botany professor, Dr. . Helmut Lieth', coordinator., "One , square mile in the Blackwood Division of the Duke forest has been set aside as an experimental forest site," he said here today. "We are dividing the area in various plots which will be assigned to different research projects. The first phase, of mapping the; area will be , finalized this summer and then the tedious two-year project of registering all plants and Amd Found "" GOLD WEDDING BAND in smoking room, of , Wilson Library. Initials inside: "CAP to TEH Sept. 9, 1967." Call 942-6733. ' FROM CARREL 1011: Black attache case, notebook and application blanks. Please return at least notebooks and applications to carrel. Tim 1 Coville, 933-9085. BLACK WALLET in basement of Dey Hall or in library. Call Richard Garner, B-6 Castillian Villa at 929-3955. J FIVE BOOKS from Pine Room "A History of the European Word" by Blum, Cameron, Barnes; three history paperbacks, "Marx ism," '.'Romance and Revolution," "The Worldly Philosophers" ; and a math text "First Course in Calculu " by Lang. Name in the front of books is William Migniuolo. Call 933-4076. FOUND GLASSES, maroon and clean frames, found near Saunders and Book Ex. . Claim at DTH office any afternoon. GLASSES, brown frames, atrociously strong lenses. They've been sitting in the DTH office for the past five months. Claim there. BLUE and red wool muffler. Claim at DTH office. BROWN kid gloves. Claim at DTH office. - LODEN GREEN, lined trench coat with radio and three ap ples in pockets belonging to NEW ON FOOD - 4 - - DTH Staff Photo by GZXZ WANG Mere animals in this area will begin. Fencing of the plot will depend on approval of research , grants," he said. "Some 30 scientists are in volved in the project which is an enormously large number," he said. One of the planned research studies involves the cycling of minerals a process that has only recently been focused . upon by scientists. Victory Village Gets Playground Toys Four new pieces of outdoor play equipment brighten the 'Jackson Circle Playground in Victory Village. 1 the boy who hitchhiked to New Jersey on Friday. Call 968-5026. WATCH found on intramural field next to Carmichael. Call Chuck Gore at 968-9159, 212 Graham. TICKETS (two together) for Eastern Regional Finals. 18th row from floor. Must sell. Call 968-9391 after 10 a.m. Calendar BIBLE seminar meets at 11 a.m. at Hillel. CHAPEL HILL Tutorial Pro ject needs more volunteer tutors, especially to work with elementary and junior high students. If interested, ask at Y building, room 102 or 104, or call 933-2333. PERCUSSIONISTS who read well needed to play in UNC Concert Band. Come by 109 Hill Hall any afternoon. VARSITY TENNIS match at 2 p.m. at varsity tennis courts. UNC vs. University of Tenn essee. FREE FLICK: "Backfire" in Carroll Hall at 7 and 9:30 p.m. YALE ALLEY CATS sing at 8 p.m. in Rendevous Room of Graham Memorial. "THE TROJAN WOMEN" at 8 p.m. at Playmakers Theatre. Lamp &C EsiaMiske Speakers 9 1? By LOUISE JENNINGS of The Dally Tor Heel Stiff A Speakers' Bureau which will provide foreign students who will speak throughout North Carolina has been established by the Interna tional Student Center. The Bureau which was founded March 1 win provide foreign visitors to speak to clubs and organizations. The bureau has been coordinated with several foreign students from other campuses in North Carolina in cluding State, Duke, UNC-G, Davidson, UNC-C, East Carolina, and N.C. Agriculture and Technical Institute in Greensboro. Three hundred and fifty let ters will be sent to clubs and organizations informing them of the service. Speakers from the participating schools will be contacted from the program center at Carolina when a re quest is made for a speaker from an organization in their area. Even before the letters have been sent, there has been a tremendous response to the program, according to Steve Mueller, Chairman of the ISC , The bureau, headed by Bill Smith, was established for a number of reasons. According to Mueller "It provides for the state as a whole a direct benefit from the foreign students on campus." Many North Carolina citizens have objected in the past to the approximately 1,000 foreign students enrolled in state sup ported schools. Critics have argued that while there is a ruling which prohibits more than 15 percent out of state The $300 expenditure for equipment was made with funds appropriated by the Stu dent Legislature. Victory Village's Board of Alderman was responsible for choosing the equipment, which consists of a merry-go-round and three "saddle mates." Mr. John Henson, manager of Married Student Housing, supervised the installation of the new equipment. The playground was founded in 1962, when the ad ministration financed asphalt paving to serve as basketball, volleyball, and badminton Courts. The University Depart ment of Recreation aided the Victory Village residents in . planning the area. . Conversion of the old single unit dwelling layout to apartments in the Village necessiatated the recreation area. The residents lobbied for two years before the original funds ; wejre granted. In August, 1963 the Dean of Student Affairs contributed an additional $200 from the discretionary fund. Since that time all money for the playground has come from Student Government. urn Friday & Saturday 8:00 P.M. Indoor Stadium Featuring Frank Warner Pete Secret Doc Watson and Others Friday, March 15 $2.50 reserves admission; $2J)0 general admission. Saturday, March 14 $1.50 general admission. All tickets on sale: Pase Box Of fice or write box KM, Duke Station (enclose a self -addressed, stamped snvelope). General admission tickets (both nights) also available at Rec ord Bar In Durham, Chapel Hill, and Raletsn. SATURDAY CELEBRATION STRIKES AGAIN! The Red Carpet Proudly Presents THE RALPH LAMAR SHOW ! Featuring Libby & Roy Jackson, in an ALL DAY SOUL CELEBRATION At "The Only Place in Chapel Hill" Yes, Fans! Both today and tonite, super-live, super-great, super-fantastic, super-music This Afternoon from 3:30-6:00 Tonite from 7:30-11:30 THE RED CARPET Light and Dark Brew on Tap, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Submarine Sandwiches enrollment at UNCthere is no rule concerning the num ber of foreign students, ac cording to Mueller. North Carolina residents have argued that foreign Bobby Kennedy Tosses Hat In (Continued from Pare 1) But Sorensen said Kennedy felt very strongly it would be morally wrong not to try for the nomination in hopes of changing the Johnson ad ministration's position on Viet nam, Negro unrest and budget priorities. Sorensen said Kennedy definitely had decided to pp pose Johnson's nomination. But, though others in a position to know said Kennedy would announce as a candidate, Sorensen refused to saywhich way Kennedy would turn. Sorensen thus held out the possibility that on Saturday morning, in the Senate caucus room, Kennedy might actually choose another route against Johnson, such as a wholehearted endorsement of McCarthy's candidacy. But there was no doubt elsewhere that Kennedy had made up his mind. Even Sorensen indicated in his remarks that this was the Tijf They're young... they're in Jove 't ...and fhey kill people. is is X-., IBOINIINIIIIS g (BIHftDIS. LADY MILTON IMPOSSIBLE SALE! . ENDS TODAY As P-A-R-A-P-H-E-R-N-A-L-l-A time eows near March 22nd- we must give away our entire stock of women's wear. If you don't believe this is the most irrtpossible give away ever offered on choice merchandise read the following very' closely- Bfouses cut from $7.00 to $1.99; '8.00 to - 2.99; 11,00 to 3.99; 12.95 to 4.99; 16.95 to 19.95 at impossible $5.99. Dresses regularly $16.95 to $55.00, further ' impossibled to $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00. Poor boy tops to $1 1.00 at $2.99. Jams to $16.00 at $1.99.' Shorts by Austin Hill and David Ferguson, . regularly to $12.00, at ridiculous $4.00. Slacks by above two plus Mister Pants, reg ularly to$17.00--woo!s and spring selec tionsnow $4.00. . ..-Skirts to $20.Q0 wools -down to $5.00; spring skirts down to $4.00. - Gowns to $45.00 at $10.00. Suits to $65.00 at $10.00. Belts to $7.00 rrt $1.99. P-A-R-A-P-H-E-R-N-A-L-I-A t CALLING! Saturday, March 16. 1963 ureau students may be enrolled at the expense of students from North Carolina. Mueller hopes that the Speakers' Bureau will give a large number of residents outside the Chapel IIH1 area a chance to benefit from the foreign students so more peo ple will understand the ad vantages of the International Student Center. Another advantage of the Speakers Bureau, according to Mueller is that the foreign students are given the op portunity to see more parts of N.C. SUMMER JOBS Over 30,000 actual job open ings listed by employers in the 1963 Summer Employ ment Guide. Gives salary, job description, number of openings, dates of employ ment and name of person to write. Resorts, dude ran ches, summer theatres. Unit ed Nations, national parks, etc Also career oriented jobs: banking, publishing, en gineering, data processing, electronics, accounting, many more. Covers all 43 states. Price only $3, money back if not satisfied. Our fifth year! University Publications Rm. H724 Box 20133, Denver, Colo. 80220 Please rush my copy of the 1968 Summer Employment Guide. Payment of $3 is en closed. Name Address NOV PLAYING Shows at 13 579 X TECHNICOLOR PROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS U J 4 1 I J CALLING! Pizza, and
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 16, 1968, edition 1
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