Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tlvn-Jav TVumher 12. IPCS Page C THE DAILY TAR HEEL IF HE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL . . . THE HUB Suggests STANLEY BLACKER Duke Alum Protest Ys "Vti.T.ir I J f 4 v ft 'Hrfll 'Pi. '.' - ;jlf If 1 1 il . 4.,.. l For the kind of Christmas neither of you will ever forget, give a handsomely tailored Sport Coat from Stanley Blacker. Every line of this fine coat is carefully tailored to insure the wearer's fashion smartness . . . And the sea son's finest hues and the deli cate final touch that make this a gift he'll never forget See our fine selection of Stanley Blacker Sport Coats soon . . . And be sure to check our fine selection of turtle necks and mock turtles that provides such a great accent to the coat. . . We're Open Tonight 'til 9 Free Gift Wrapping THE HUB of Chapel Hill SANTA'S CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS Shouldn't It Be Yours? By BOBBY XOWELL DTI I Staff Writer Bumper stickers demanding "Dump Doug" have been sent lo Duke University alumni as a protest against the administration of Dr. Douglas M. Knight, Duke president. Plain white bumper stickers with the. words, "Duke-Dump Doug" were received in envelopes with no return address by alumni and various North Carolina college newspapers this week. According to Allan Ray. editor of the Duke newspaper the Chronicle, University officials have been unable to track down the source of the stickers. I ' -I This Christmas, Give Gay Prints by the "Ghoulies" Man Karl Smith, of Greensboro, is one of North Carolina's out standing creators of decora tive prints. The complete display of his work in our Print Room includes a number of Prayers and wall mottoes, including the famous "From Ghoulies and Ghosties" print, a collection of U.N.C. sketches, and illuminated maps of the Robert E. Lee country, the Lincoln country, North Car olina, and the United States. The ' Price? Don't give it a thought. The smaller items are $1.00 each, the larger $1.25 each and what more could you ask for Christmas? The Intimate Bookshop . 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Open Evenings However, said Ray. it is highly suspected that they are the work of a group of right-wing alumni, which in recent months has been organizing into an association under Chick Adams of Raleigh. "The University doesn't know whether these things have come from Adams and his extremist group," said Ray. "But they are fairly certain that it is not the work of students." Ray related that while most Duke alumri are "generally unhappy" with Dr. Knight and the things which have happened on campus in the past year, particularly the student vigil, in support of nonacademic employees wages, "only those in the extreme right have been very verbal about any of it." He said the hundred or so right-wingers being organized Km ish t CHRISTMAS SEALS by Ray have hwoi.it increasingly vehement in recent months. Most of the stickers received in the mail wen? postmarked Durham, but the ones received by The Daily Tar Heel bore the Greenville, N.O.. postmark. A number of the "Dump Doug" stickers have already been observed in the area on the same bumper with "Wallace for President" stickers. Fight Tuberculosis. Emphysema and Air Pollution WON THE THIRD DAY Coeds Selected For Contest Carolina coeds, Lindy Beazley and Wylene Commander, have been selected as finalists in the 1969 Maid of Cotton contest. Both girls will compete, along with 18 others, for the title in Memphis, Tenn., January 2-3. The girl chosen Maid of Cotton will make a six-month international fashion-good will tour for the American cotton industry. a sophomore major, is the Lindy, psychology daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Beazley of Nashville, Tenn. Wylene, who is from Atlanta, Ga., is a senior and the daughter of Mrs. Robert Commander and the late Mr. Commander. Lindy, 19, is an orientation counselor, a member of the judicial committee. Student Legislature, Yack court, a past Fireside Girl of the Week and a pledge of Delta Delta Delta sorority. An art and psychology major, Wylene, 21, is an international orientation counselor, past member of the Daily Tar Heel staff, a member of the Pan Hellenic Council and Co-Social Chairman for r mzm ton Chapel Hill: 208 W. Franklin St. Join the Inn Crowd PIZZA Featuring, Famoui Fresh Baked Carry Out or Eat in Open Mon.-Thur. 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Friday and Saturday 1 1 A.M. 'til. 1 A.M. Sunday 4 P.M. 'til 11 P.M. Order by Phone for Faster Service Durham 286-9857 - Chapel Hill 942-5149 Allow Approximately 20 Minutes WH AT ARE YOU DOING THIS CHRISTMAS TO The black community of the city of Durham is currently waging a major battle in its long struggle for racial justice. In mid-July the Black Solidarity Committee for Community Improvement, a widely representative Negro group, presented to the Durham Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association a list of the black community's most pressing grievances. These grievances deal specifically with the areas of job discrimination, open housing, discrimination in educational practices, equitable representation on all city and county governing agencies, . public housing, recreational facilities, public welfare, the enforcement of the city's building code, and the creation of an effective non-partisan Human Relations Commission. For more than a year these same grievances nave been presented to local governing bodies and city officials. During that time little or nothing had been done to improve the conditions under which the black and poor people of Durham must live. Meanwhile, the power structure in Durham had continued with "business as usual"; denying that any problems exist or that anything could be done about those problems which could be denied. So two months ago the black people of Durham decided to take their case directly to those business groups which are most representative of the local "power structure the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association. The Black Solidarity Committee has asked these business groups in turn to appeal to local governing bodies for positive and immediate action on the grievances. City officials and local government have in the past shown themselves to be more responsive to local business interests than to local black groups. Meanwhile, the Black Solidarity Committee has called for direct action to show the local power structure that more talk and more excuses and more delay will not be acceptable. UPPORT THE BOYCOTT? The form of direct action which is now being requested is a BOYCOTT OF THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES: 1. ALL STORES IN NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 2. ALL DURHAM BUSINESSES HAVING BRANCHES AT NORTHGATE-these are Thalhimer's, Young Men's Shop, Colonial Stores, Jones and Frazier, Van Straaten's, Rose's, Central Carolina Bank, Will's Book Store . and Kerr Drug Store 3. THESE DOWNTOWN STORES: Belk Leggett, Freedman's Clothiers, Lerner's, Baldwin's, Stewart's, Thorn McAnn, Marilyn Shoes, Roscoe Griffin, Kress, My Shop, Zales Jewelers, Laura's, Ray-Browning, The Fashion Shop, Royal Clothing, The Book Exchange 4. ALL MODEL LAUNDRIES 5. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Fanta Orange and Grape, Sprite, Tab, Fresca and Coke 6. BIG STAR FOOD STORES (Paid Advertisement) The black community of Durham needs the support of concerned white people in order to win this battle. According to the reports of Durham newspapers the boycotted business establishments are suffering a substantial decrease in sales. The effect of the boycott, however, has not yet brought any significant redress of the blacks' grievances. The Black Solidarity Committee has stated that the boycott will continue and will expand until definite progress is made in establishing racial justice in Durham. Durham businessmen are hoping to regain some of their losses through their student clientele from UNC, NCC, and Duke. Please show these merchants which side you are on by supporting the boycott and urging others to support it ! ! ! Additional businesses will be added periodically to the boycott list. Before you go to Durham to shop check a current list on the Y Court bulletin board or in room 102 of the Y building. Chi Omega sorority. Lindy and Wylene live in Granville Towers East. Cozza x4ppeal (Continued from Page 1) for deliberately violating the law by passing out the information. However, Pace felt that in Cozza's case, no law had been violated as he had acted in his role as a reporter, and merely covered the proceedings. In the final paragraph of his letter, Pace stated that he felt a favorable response would be given by a president who "has done more to promote justice than any other man who held the office." When questioned about Cozza's chances for receiving the Presidential pardon, Pace said he felt there was an "excellent chance" for it. He said, "I feel strongly about the Constitutional principles of law and in Mike's case I feel they have been violated." He went on to say that it was best to work within the framework of the law and this was the best opportunity for Cozza to have his conviction of a Federal charge appealed. . IT o pc; fuu V i s Q io o 3 Hy Uown & EE! I Camp ai (jyjZJI SIHIH9 m Half A Minute - Half A Notion And Your n Christmas Fun Begins! hi Ties always make a traditional gift and this has been Milton's strong point for 20 years exquisite collection from $4.00. Holiday colours on those wonderful bright toned pima shirts to fill all festive occasions, with French cuffs of course $9.95. Everyone always dreams of adding to their sweater collection choose from pure alpacas, v-neck lambswools, crew neck shetlands, Fisherman's knit hand knitted Italian beauties in crew and turtle necks, turtle neck lambs wool and Shetland, from $16.95. Full fashioned ban Ion long sleeve knit shirts in turtle neck, mock turtle and golf collar full range of colors $12.95. Complete array of bell bottom pants from $8.00. Bold wide belts with an entirely new look for wider belt loops from $7.00. Finest alligator belts in desirable Wa" width, black and brown only $15.00." Desirable collection of car coats from Spain, England, Western Germany, Denmark, good old USA from $30.00. Distinctively different sport coats from $45.00. Our middle name personified-Clothing suits galore to add the proper holiday spice from $100.00. Cashmere blend scarfs imported from England in solids and tartans $7.95. Wool plaid shirts in nice long lengths-best looking combinations you'll find $18.95. Wanted colognes you can't go wrong on Royall Lyme, Royall Spice, Barnabs Bitters from $3.50. LET MILTON'S PUT THE HAPPY INTO YOUR HOLIDAY! PBS 0 n n mm 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1968, edition 1
6
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