Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Nov. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tuesday, November 12, 1968 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 6 SSOC The regional National Students Association Conference held in Durham Friday-Sunday, Nov. 8-10 set as its purpose "to bring together the organizations from area campuses in an exchange of strategy and ideas centered around the idea of "Student as Nigger." None of the nine UNC delegates were able to bring back specific conclusions or ideas from this NSA-Southern Student Organizing Committee joint effort. Eldridge Cleaver, Black Panther leader, cancelled his plans to speak during the first conference organizational meeting Friday night and was replaced by Mike Katz, UNC THE HUB Presents the original Wolbo Suede Jacket The Jacket that is made just for you. Water repellant finish Extra warm for these cold days. With the new look of luxury imported from Europe. Come in now and get your coat from our great selection. At the most reasonable prices. The HUB Y Pi fi Hi f Finally. Nowyou can do what you never did before in a Volkswagen: Nothing. Yup. We've gone and put a fully-automatic transmission in a Volkswagen. In fact, we put it in two Volkswagens (as an option). The Fastback. And Squareback. So now you can drive anywhere in a VW with out having to shift for yourself. Just put the lever in 3. (What everyone else calls DRIVE.) And drive, like you would any regular car. Except with our automatic, you'll have to do one thing you don't do with someone else's auto matic: Stay away from gas stations more often. Because you'll need gas less often. One gallon takes you not 10 miles. Or 15. But 25 miles. So now you can do what you always did before in a Volkswagen: Save money. Automatically. GOOD SELECTION OF VW TRADE-INS TRIANGLE UOLKSWAGEN SUG3ESTED RETAIL PRICE (EAST COAST) P.O.E.. LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER. DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEW ALLS 323 Chapel Hill-Durham "Student As Nigger" Discussed Conference professor of law. Thirty-five of an expected 200 delegates attended the meeting. George Vlasits opened the meeting after a delay of one and one-half hours, commenting that students, as any other minority group in society, are repressed and treated as second class citizens. He stated that students cannot expect to make changes and still be guaranteed their rights, because this change does not involve any kind of meaningful change by these rights. Katz, after explaining that more than ten speakers had been invited to address the conference and had all declined, refuted Vlasits statements by explaining that of Chapel Hill ) VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA. INC. Boulevard 4 Ai " " Phone 489-2371 students are a privileged class x x and that society is taugni 10 accept and tolerate greater irresponsibilities from this group than from any other. Katz noted that only students can "do their own thing," and like acts would not be tolerated in other areas of society, i.e., corporations, the armed forces, etc. Katz told the students that first they must claim some responsibility and demonstrate to the administration that the student is entitled to freedoms not allowed outside the university. The students' job, according to Katz, is to convince him and the rest of the faculty and administration that they are right by logical, specific arguments. Katz suggested that what the SSOC organization needs is some good, hard thought, not "running and yelling and screaming 'pigs' at the police." The address turned into a discussion on . the grading system and feasible ways of abolishing it. Katz explained his position on the matter by saying simply, "If you don't The Bells Are Ringing At Milton's Just received another shipment of bells in natural, black, navy ducks, tan and gray striped corduroys from $8.00. Belts for bells from $7.00. Fun pants are sweeping the Hill join in the fun! Milton's Clothing Cupboard Downtown Chapel Hill TONIGHT 10 11 Poor Richaid's Hour L Hjgh Noon 0 GaryCowfer E ytnoN. . D 8:30 X. Faik likp trades, don't go to school. Both are arbitrary decisions." The following Saturday morning panel discussion on "Student as Nigger" was delayed by the arrest of George Vlasits on the charge of assault and battery of a police officer Tuesday night. Mike Tigar, member of the National Lawyer's Guild, began the discussion by explaining that the university is the place . where students must fight from within. The students then talked with the panel on the feasibility of a student coalition of SSOC and NSA chapters on the regional campuses represented at the conference. It was pointed out that no college or university wishes to have "outsiders" aid them in deciding internal questions. The delegates divided into groups on campus organizing, curriculum improvement, and admis'-ions policies at various institutions. No concrete decisions resulted. Sunday the delegates attended more tactical and issue-organizing workshops. None of the groups reached specific conclusions. G.I. Protests (Continued from page 1) Mann, and UAWMF state coordinator Adolph Reed. The UAWMF will hold its first mass meeting Thursday night at 8 in 111 Murphey. The group will listen to speakers from Duke and North Carolina College and will discuss plans for anti-war demonstrations and the activities planned for Fort Bragg. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend the meeting. Anyone wishing additional information prior to Thursday's meeting should call Charles Mann at 942-6849. Exchange (Continued from page 1) larger universities have several such exchange programs. The University of Toronto has three exchange programs, with UNC being one of them. "We feel ttiat one of the biggest advantages to having another exchange program is that it will broaden our scope as well as giving more students an insight into our school and thus increase our prestige," said Dicks. Anybody who is interested in participating in the program, but who cannot attend the meeting, should contact Rodger Dicks at 929-1466 or leave a message at the Y Building. TH C with Ed Norwood featuring COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC WEDNESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY GRIEF 12 P.R.H. Every Afternoon L5 CHATHAM SOUND wEd Norwooc Country & Western Musi: Live SA Spokesman H its Classrooms The traditional classroom is built on distrust, exams, taking role, and lecturing," said' Allan Potter in explaining his concept of the educational system. Potter, representative of the National Student Association (NSA), explained his concept to NSA and SSOC members participating in a workshop on educational reform at the state wide conference this weekend. According to Potter, the Experimental College is a step toward classes which function as a 2-way exchange of information rather than the one-way method of lecturing. "The weakness of the Experimental College classes," noted Potter and he was supported by Buck Goldstein, chairman of UNC committee of education reform, "is a lack of qualified leaders." Potter claims that sensitivity training could possibly end this problem by teaching student leaders in groups to facilitate discussions. "One idea I have," said Potter, "is to establish regional communities or eight or 10 students who would establish Intramurals (Continued from page 1) every way" in the water conservation effort. Dr. Jones cited the intramural managers in particular for their efforts. The students' conservation, the boost received from taDDins Durhams water supply, and the rainfall were the reasons cited for Chapel Hill's comeback. The water restrictions should not have to be imposed again, said Sitterson, "if we can all continue on a voluntary basis the splendid community-wide cooperation which has been so evident up to now." Honey's Restaurant PANCAKE SPECIAL V2 PRICE after 9:00 At Night Regular Price Tender Buttermilk Pancakes $.50 Yeasty Old Fashioned Buckweat Pancakes .55 Blueberry Buttermilk Pancakes .90 Date-Nut Pancakes .go Hawaiian Pancakes .85 r? QpC 4k. - v Ysi .XZi 1 t COMING XATTRACTIONS$ if. if if if if. if if if if if if if W f- E n Id r ALL YOU CAN DRINK $1.99 la Thursday Grief Music AH This Week 929-5691 new learning abilities. "Students from surrounding campuses could take retreats at this permanent community to learn from the group experiences how to conduct structureless classes. Potter claims that the University of Houston has a facility now which serves this training function. "Even fraternities and sororities use the sensitivity training instead of pledge training," Potter added. "A change in the educational system is inevitable. Even high school and elementary students are presently dissatisfied with their instruction." THIS IS THE TRUE STORY OF THE ELF-CONFESSED BOSTON STRANGLER. BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy CO tTJtIM MikeKellin Murray Hamilton PMOOWCCO OiatCT Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Anhart Gerokl Frank SMA Panavision Color by Deluxe NOW THRU WED. FEATURES: 12:40 - 2:48 - 4:56 -7:01: 9:12 Plus Many More OPEN 9 A.M. T!L MIDNIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT AUGUST 15 CiT-fi. I " I 4 m a m w m - - Live Music Soul Low with with the Rent August rft!U0jafe District Family Atmosphere - nr s t an fVCU Hot Roasi bbbi .. U JO Oln wiches JIT iUi j UuL- .fgSdr Submarine Sandw.cn.. Large Selection of Foreign & Domestic Beer ceruerf in Chilled classes WELCOME H. FREEMAN'S Leisure pattern for gentlemen . the Folkweave Tweed Sport coat from H. Freeman's fall collection of sport coats. Pre-eminent plaids in colorful choices. The superior all-wool fabric is woven in the British Isles. Tailored in the exclusive natural shoulder model. Baj;kA!:er:caf.d Baby, It's Cold Winternational Collection Can F Corduroy Norfolk belted tr.e t iiir rrrs-ifc nSTT' Corduroy and heek suede car jacket real beauty by Peters at $27.50 Danish import heek suede car coat in gold or olive with wool lining $480Q Navy wool popl in reversible English import with shawl collar $4250 Mid-wale corduroy car coats imported from Spain by CortefieI $50.00 Leather suede jackets with zip out pile lining $85 00 Reversible length heek suede that reverses to wool houndstooth English import 555 qq British warmer wool window pane length topcoats $90.00 Full length wool outershirts in the best looking plaids and checks you'll find this year-ours alone $18.95 Fine collection of cashmere blend solid and tartan mufflers at $7.95 Gloves imported from England in natural or mid-srav Shetland wool, leather palms $7.00 i H Let Milton's Keep You Fashionably WARM' M Bring Your Children" Looking ror m Brand New Experience? Famous Hotdogs steamed in beer Also Try our: Ham & UHCC5C wiches STUDENTS! Juitattb Outside But Our Car Coat Solve This! , jacket by Peters .' .$30.00 t 112 Lloyd St. CH-Carrboro IX. I. Dealer 220 X.
Nov. 12, 1968, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75