Page Two
'HE DAILY TAR HEEL
October 14, 197Q
Morehead Rec Room
Construction Delayed
Student t
Collet;: have hit
Morehead Residence
another snjz in their
attempt to get space tor vjeial.
recreational and study use.
Atcordinji to the University, the room
in the basement of Cobb dormitory will
not be linished until January. Assistant
Vice Chancellor for Business John
I'cinple said the contractor's busy
schedule caused the delay.
The room originally was scheduled to
he finished by the first week of tlavs.
Completion was then postponed until
October.
Morehead Governor Steve Saunders
said. "It is disappointing that space will
not be available until January for our
activities. This makes it impossible to
present as full a social and academic
program as we would like to.'.
Morehead got the right to use the
room in Cobb last fall after it tried to get
space in the Faculty Club. That request
touched off a controversy with Air Force
ROTC and Female Liberation also trying
to get the room. Female Lib wanted to
set up a day-care center in the club.
The Faculty Club was awarded to the
Undergraduate Admissions Office by the
Space Committee. The admissions office
requested the building this summer.
The space committee appropriated
money for the room in Cobb after telling
Morehead in the spring it could have that
space.
The room is to include ping-pong and
pool tables, a TV, study space and a
combination library-classroom.
Yack Pictures
All students who wish to have their
portraits included in the Yackety Yack
should sign up for their appointments in
Suite D of the Student Union 1 5 p.m.
Pictures will be taken in Lenoir Hall
Oct. 1 9 November 6.
Traveling Evangelists
Couple Pushes Eelisioe
by Anne Lafferty
'Staff Writer
. tit
Remnants of a bygone age when
medicine shows travelled back roads, all
skirts were mid-calf length and evangelists
everywhere preached to capacity crowds,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckhardt spent
Tuesday afternoon handing out religious
tracts on Franklin Street.
Trying to "get young people to read
their Bibles," the Eckhardts, who are in
their thirties, parked their white station
wagon along the curb and offered
literature to all passers-by.
Eckhardt's hand-lettered signs and a
loudspeaker, playing "The Old Rugged
Cross" and other hymns, drew attention
to their enterprise.
"Encouraging people to believe the
FALL DOOIISnLEI
Come for a fall Bargain Browse.
Displays are supplemented daily, so
come visiting often.
Gift books showy art
books and illustrated
histories handsome works for
the collector, cook, sportsman
& craftsman; fiction and
meaty non-fiction at Vz price
and less.
Thousands of shiny new copies
of titles from seasons gone by, all at
handsome reductions.
THE
IGTOITE
000CI8D0P
Chapel Hill
Open Evenings Till 10
Until the Cobb room is completed, the
only
space available to ,the college is a
small room in the basement of Graham
dorm.
Saunders said. "l am confident that
the space in Cobb basement, when
completed, will enable Morehead to
become much more active than ii has ever
been."
Libby Futch (left) and Beth Coltrane look
whole Bible is our theme if we have any,"
v explained Mrs. Eckhardt: - - -
"We're very impressed with the young
people-how they accept the tracts," she
added. "You don't see any of the tracts
on the ground." The Eckhardts also
handed out tracts last Friday and Sunday.
"No church supports us; we do it on
our own," Mrs. Eckhardt explained.
"We're not rooting for any
denomination." However, she added,
"Pentacost church is what we lean to."
They buy their tracts from various
publishers throughout the country,
including the Randleman (N.C.) Tract
Society and a Mennonite publishing
company in Scottsdale, Pa.
Most of the tracts are testimonials
concerning conversion and divine healing
and other evangelistic literature, urging
repentence and outlining steps for
salvation.
y '(h Ii urn.. :i
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AMBASSADOR CLUB
ROOM
AT
RAMADA INN RESTAURANT
IS OPEN FOR
PARTIES AND BANQUETS
A FEW DATES ARE AVAILABLE
Anyone wishing to make reservations
or already having tentative reservations
contact Mr. DiFabo
between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m: at
477-8632
warn o ooisd o
YSA P
by Doug Hall
Sfjff M'r.vr
The recently form; J UNC chaper
the Young Socialist Ulbnce Y5
revolutionary socialist croup. ha rr.id-
organization of opposition to the v.ar
Vietnam its primary objective tor ;h
coming year.
John Hutton. a local YSA leader. j
the group's anti-war activities will
educational programs, formation o: j
local chapter of the Student Mobilization
Com mi tee and organization of area
demonstrations. The chapter was formed
two weeks ago.
We hope we can get something going
over one of the displays which were placed
"I belonged to a church for 15 years
without repenting,"' explained ' Mrs.
Eckhardt.
The Eckhardts are combatting what
they believe to be a trend in American
churches not to believe the whole Bible.
"I had to leave my family," said Mrs
Eckhardt, "because they don't believe
you can know you are saved."
"People don't realize that God can do
everything," she added "God does heal;
he healed both of us-me of a blood
disease and my husband of a stroke."
According to local police, no
ordinances prohibit the handing out of
literature. And unless they get "run out
of town," as Mrs. Eckhardt joked, the
Eckhardts will continue to visit Chapel
Hill regularly, trying to persuade
University students that, as their
hand-painted signs declare, "It is time to
seek the Lord."
amis
comparable to Iai year." Mutton id.
"There has to be so net ha: p to perk up
the interest. The war is still so:r.g on in
Vietnam."
Hutton said bis. group plans to
organize an Oct. 51 anti-war march to
include students from Duke. t'NC and
Slate.
Anti-war groups have proclaimed Oct.
? as a national protes? day. A
"South-wide March" is planned then in
Atlanta, and demonstrations are planned
across the country, he said.
A meeting is planned during the next
few weeks to organise a local chapter of
the Student Mobilization Committee, a
in front of the Student Stores.
(Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
3.9 dKi
mm,
mm
; Mr 4 , j i
I An engineer from Tandberg win test your tape recorder Thursday, Oct. 15 or Friday. Oct. 16
War Opposition
rtunonal umbrella crcanization for ail
group favoring an immediate I. S.
withdrawal from Vietnam. Mutton said.
The mobilization onimiftee will
cond ct teach-ins and rallies, he said.
Mutton said YSA also will support
black liberation and women's liberation
movements on campus and work on local
issues.
YSA will work with the Radical
Coalition, an ad hoc organization of
radical groups, in an effort to remove
ROTC from the UNC campus, he said.
"At the moment our main objective is
the war." Mutton commented. "But
long-range plans call for a revolution,
resulting in a socialist democracy for the
United States. '
"This will provide true equality
between races, sexes and all groups. There
has to be a social revolution in this
country. Without that, there can be only
a pretense of democracy."
National YSA leaders and speakers are
expected to come to the Carolina campus
to help organize the local chapter.
Cliambeir Groep
ii
To Perform Here
The Triangle Chamber Music Players
will present a short recital at the Chapel
Hill Public Library Sunday at 8 p.m.
Featured will be a brass quartet-the
Schubert quarter for guitar, flute, viola
and cello and Three Pieces by Maurice
Wright for trumpet, viola and flute.
The primary purpose of the recital is
to bring together persons interested in
playing chamber music in occasional
informal sessions. The group is open to all
persons in the area.
The organization plans an annual
directory 4of persons in the Triangle area
interested in playing chamber music. The
RF3
r
FROY S stereo center
DURHAM 8t CHAPEL HILL
FIND OUT IF YOUR RECORDER IS
STILL PERFORMING PROPERLY
TAPE RECORDERS TESTED REGARDLESS
OF BRAND AND PLACE OF PURCHASE. ,
Engineers from Tandberg will assist Troy's in testing your
recorder. Your tape heads will be cleaned and demagnetized. Your
recorder will be tested while you wait.
If you have a reel to reel (AC powered) recorder in "good
working order less than 6 years old we will test it. (Sorry, we cannot
check cassette; 8-track, or battery operated recorders). Any
European recorder must have American adaptors.
mm m To t
y!
A graph will be made of your tape recorders performance It
will show the record-playback frequency response, measured
harmonic distortion, the wow and flutter, speed accuracy and siqnal
to noise ratio on each channel.
vO f j'cV-
Frank Boehm. a member of Y$ -
National Executive Committee. ..
Chapel Mill this week to speak to -local
group.
"We are not trying to expand j.-,
membership of 40 or 50. sail H.:::V
This is not he way to bu u;
revolutionary organization."
Me said he expects member?: ; r ,
grow through interest in pro-rj-
conducted by YSA.
Hutton hopes to have represent,- , s
from the local chapter attend the YS
national convention Dec. , .
York.
"Many people have said the war ,
tragic mistake." he said. "The war ss n
mistake. It is a logical extension of I
intervention to work against rciu -liberation
movements around the wr'T
"U. S. intervention all over the wor.j
is caused by this country's inability :
cope with national liberation movements
U. S. leaders are paranoid about a r;
take-over-as if there were evil hordes
little people who were getting read :
invade California."
directory will list the names, addresses,
telephone numbers, instruments and a
self-evaluation of each person's ability.
A separate section will list players of
high school age and younger.
Persons unable to attend the recital
can receive an application form for the
directory by writing to The Triangle
Chamber Music Players, 810 West Proctor
Street, Durham.
An informal discussion about the
organization will follow the recital.
One dollar will be asked of each adult
at the recital.