THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Paga Seven
Yoee
ocialisft
ecreittie
Here
October 13, 1970
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
A national committeeman from the
Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) is on
campus today as part of an organizational
tour for the avowedly revolutionary
socialist youth organization.
Frank Boehm, the committeman, said
his purpose was to visit local chapers,
speak to the groups and round up
members for the YSA convention in New
York in December.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover recently
Sex Discussion
Set Tonight
Three UNC doctors will moderate a
panel discussion on sex education tonight
in the Great Hall of the Student Union at
7:30.
The doctors, Dr. Takey Crist, Dr.
Joseph DeWalt and Dr. William Eastman,
will explain sex education procedures on
campus. They also will explain the
Student Infirmary policy on
contraceptive information and devices.
The panel discussion will be followed
by a question and answer period.
The sex education symposium is being
sponsored by the Association of Women
Students (AWS).
"The purpose of the symposium is to
get people asking more questions," said
Mary Vallier, president of AWS.
Schools, Companies
Set To 'Recruit Here
The following companies will recruit
on campus during the week of Oct.
19-23: Oct. 19-Linder, Rulnick&
Murray, Ltd.; The Proctor & Gamble Co.,
Oct. 20-Pan American Petroleum Corp.,
Oct. 21 -Pan American Petroleum Corp.;
American Cyanamid Co.;. RCA, Oct.
22-Western Geophysical Co. (summer
Queen Deadline
The deadline for entering in the
contest for Homecoming Queen is
Monday, Oct. 19. s
Prncnprtivp candidates may pick up an
entrv fnrm for a fee of $7.50 at the
! Carolina Union desk. All entries must be
! single and a student at the University.
A "Queen s Tea win oe neiu
Oct 7 fnr all the candidates and the
campus election will be held Wed., Oct.
.28.
The winner will be announced at
half-time of the UNC-Virginia football
i game on Sat., Oct. 31.
c
Lpa Marvin -Jack
Palancc
Jeanne Moreau
A REAL WESTERN
GP Ttctinicotor
Monty Walsh
is what the
West in all
afiont
:
v - i I nfc
w M.'WV ,
MI
The Latest
in
Design
and
Decor
o o o
ACHES
OF
. FREE
PARKING.
viho hsta
vsrmovlss!"!
Holiday Magazine J
2o.
described YSA as the "fastest-growing,
and now the largest, radical organization
in the country ,"Boehm said.
"Hoover was right," he added.
The New York resident said of his
group, "We want to win people, through
education and action, to the socialist
consciousness.
"One way to do that." he said, "is
through massive individual political
action in the streets as well as through the
educational process."
He said YSA, forned in 1960, was one
of the main builders of the antiwar
movement and now is backing the Female
Liberation and the black movements.
"Material conditions cause people to
become socialist," said Boehm, "not a
situation in the mind. The evidence of the
decadence of capitalism is a factor that
radicalizes people.
"YSA tries to bring the radicals
together and to the socialist conscience,
he said.
He estimated YSA's national
membership at just under 5,000.
"Relative to the level of radicalization, no
other group comes near the size and
scope of YSA," he said.
"No other group has penetrated the
South as we have, "he added.
"Considering the level of radicalization in
the South, the number of campus
chapters we have is quite good."
YSA is a mult-national organization.
"In order to make a revolution, it is
crucial to build a world wide
organizationTie said.
"Our main purpose is to establish
socialism in the United States, but we
also want to unite with our co-thinkers
around the world." Boehm leaves for
Atlanta this afternoon. After visiting
colleges and other organizations there, he
Hwill travel through the South and the
West Coast.
jobs also); PPG Industries, Inc.; Koppers
Co., & Sinclair-Koppers Co.; The Upjohn
Co., Oct. 23 -Arthur Young & Co.; IBM.
The following school systems will be
recruiting on campus during October and
November. Anyone who wishes to sign up
for an interview may do so at the
Teacher Placement Bureau in 103
Peabody. r. x
Oct. 20 10 a.m.-4 p.m.-Winston
SalemForsyth County Schools; Oct. 21,
1-5 p.m.-Edgecombe County Schools;
Oct. 22, 9 a.m.-5p.m.-Chatham County
Schools; Oct. 27, 1-4 pjn.-Durham
County Schools; Oct. 28, 10 a.m.-4
p.m. -CharlotteMecklenburg County
Schools; Oct. 29, 1:30-5 p.m. Wake
County Schools.
Nov. 5, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.-Greensboro
City Schools; Nov. 9, 1-4 p.m.-Randolph
County Schools; Nov. 10, 9 a.m.-4
p.m.-Durham County Schools; Nov. 11,
10 a.m. -4 p.m.-Alamance County
Schools and 1-4 p.m. Chapel Hill City
Schools for secondary school teachers.
Nov. 12, 1-4 p.m.-Chapel Hill City
Schools for elementary teachers and
Asheboro City Schools for elementary
teachers only.
The Plasa
Twin
Theatre is
located at '
East Frank
lin St. and
Elliott Head
. . near
Kroger
Family
Center.
Chapel HIO
Gsorgo
C. Scott
Kar!
Maiden
Reed.
J
or tDreneacis, or oauoons,
renii nirn
uisl v
. rti A I idd$m
BloRed won't smoka. No matter how much he
Icoks like a fat dear. His thinq is to Write. Ue!s a
pen. And inside that jnky red case, he5 all heart
i a j.-f h irrf-c nf ink AnH "a bo soft tip that writes
like he means what he says On ualls,
ui
paper, wnen ne does run ary, vu
nit f . i-tA A sr Di.
wilti & odr uiucf&.
Kea trom KarKer, yet. iskb a
or mm Tor c. cive r m i ' ai lJ,
cause a furor: Just don't put
him down near an ashtray.
, CTORES CANPUS-WlOE. ALSO DOWNTOWN
B.G BEO FORM6N WHITES BLACK. REFILLS W'Vj 'knOW SOW -BOCV WOTM T
FIVE BKS TMEKE-S WOMEM. JOC DOMT YOO KNOW RftnC
BIS RED
IN B3UAL
FDR WOMEN
Ch)70 The RsrtcT Pfo ConpaV Janes
W..si USA