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aLnnami&las
by Sue En
Staff Wm
Of the 10 congrcssrm
by North Carolina voters t
closest and most publicize
between candidates for the
Representatives from
Congressional District.
is
House of
the Fourth
Democratic incumbent Nick
Galifianakis of Durham and Republican
Jack Hawke of Raleigh have waged a
close battle.for the office.
3
sine Fonda-'
Addhres
ID
by Glenn Brank
Staff Writer
Actress-activist Jane, Fonda will speak
on campus Friday at 1 p.m. in .Memorial
Hall as guest lecturer for Political Science
95-A, instructor Skip McGaughey
announced Monday night.
McGaughey said Miss Fonda would
appear as part of the new contemporary
politics course's "policy of controversial
speakers with controversial ideas."
She will speak on the topic "The
Sexual Revolution."
Miss Fonda is scheduled to appear in
Fayetteville later in the day at Haymarket
'Love Dad'
Production
Set Here
Carolina Readers, will be presenting
their first production, "Love, Dad,"
Wednesday through Friday.
"Love, Dad" is the unpublished
chapter of Joseph Heller's "Catch 22." It
was published as a short story in the
December 1969 issue of "Playboy." ,
Carolina Readers is a newly organized.
Reader's Theatre group. "The Theater
presents a piece of literature through the
use of vocal and physical suggestion,"
according to Dr. Howard' D. Doll,
director. ,
"Love, Dad" is the story of a rich son
who has received all the "advantages" of
life and goes off to fight during World
War II. His father, who is more concerned
with making money and receiving honors
than with death in war, writes his son
letters, expressing his vtews.
Nately is played by Sam Austell.
Yossarian is played by Steve Whitfield.
The mother and father are Abbe Godwin
and Brad Weisiger. The narrators are
Truitt Blassingham and Stephanie
Waddell.
The play will be presented Wednesday
and Thursday at 8 p.m. in 103 Bingham
Hall and Friday in the Coffee House of
the Student Union at 9 and 10:30 pan.
Admission is free.
The next production of Carolina
Readers if "The Women," by Clare Booth
Luce. Tryouts for a cast of 10 women are
Nov. 9 and 10, in 103 Bingham Hall at
7:30 p.m.
To End Russian Oppression
Petition Cira
by Keith Carter
Staff Writer
The UNC Hillel foundation is
circulating a petition calling for an end to
the repression of Jewish people by the.
Soviet government.
The petition circulating among
students and faculty is entitled
"Statement of Support for Soviet Jews,"
and is designed to help grant equal rights
to the three million Russian Jews.
David Polk, a member of the Soviet
Jewry Committee of the local Hillel
Foundation, said that copies of the
petition would be sent to Soviet and
American rUgnitaries such as Russian
ambassador to the U. S. Anatoly
Dobrynin, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin,
a native of Durham,
.grcc in I ;5 1 and his
.ii 1'53. both from Duke
-rsity. He was an instructor at the
Duke Law School from 1956 to 1959.
and was an assistant professor of business
law at Duke from 1 960 to 1 967.
Recent honors bestowed on
Galifianakis include being named
Outstanding Man of the Year in 1963 by
the North Carolina Junior Chamber of
Commerce and being among the
Square, coffeehouse headquarters for
G.I.s against the war in Vietnam.
She has been active in anti-war .and
female liberation movements during the
past year. She was arrested at Ft. Bragg
during an anti-war rally last spring.
McGaughey also reported he has
received a reply from WRAL television
editorialist Jesse Helms, an- outspoken
political conservative, declining' an
invitation to visit the class as a guest
speaker.
Helm's letter, dated Oct. 29, read:
"Thank you for your letter. I would
not care to be associated in any way with
with any forum that considers it
appropriate to invite Rennie Davis to
speak on a tax-supported campus.
"My appearance would be considered
by some as a justification for your having
had Davis, and I imagine that is why the
invitation was extended to me."
McGaughey and class co-organizer
Tom Denyer said they have asked Helms
to reconsider his decision. They also
defended Davis' appearance in a reply
which read in part:
"...you are associated with the class
anyway, since a discussion group of 25
. students meets 'every week, views your
program and discusses it afterwards.
"We need no justification for Mr.
Davis' appearance other than the right of
North Carolinians to listen to whomever
they please, whenever they wish,
wherever they happen to be.
"Your invitation was demanded by
students, most - of whom feel it is
important to hear and understand
extreme opinions like yours."
Asked to comment further on Helm's
refusal, McGaughey said, "It's a shame
when controversial people who have very
pronounced views will not present those
views and . defend them to college
students today."
McGaughey said an advocate of
transcendental meditation will speak to
the class Wednesday. Trustee Victor
Bryant, author of UNC's disruptions
policy, is scheduled Nov. 16.
Other invitations have been extended
to Gov. Bob Scott, State Bureau of
Investigation Director Robert Morgan,
South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond,
Black Panther Tom Hayden, Malcolm X
University organizer Howard Fuller,
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee and
congressional condidates Jack Hawke and
Nick Galifianakis. McGaughey has
received no replys as yet.
McGaughey stressed the course's
lectures are open to all UNC students.
'This course is for the students," he said.
"We want them to get the most out of
it."
Guest lecturers have included Young
Americans for Freedom State President
David Adcock, anti-war activist Rennie
Davis and Robert Blair Kaiser, author of
"R.F.K. Must Die!"
President Richard Nixon and members of
Congress.
"Petitions such as this have been
circulating around the country for a
couple of years," Polk said. "They have
done some good towards helping the
Soviet Jews,, but invariably the Russian
government resumes its oppressive
policies. The only way we can help is to
keep at it." - ' ,
The committee plans to set up tables
at Y-Court and in front of the
undergraduate library to seek signatures
for their petition.
Polk indicated that the movement to
aid Russian Jews is not confined to the
United States.
"Jews all over the world are concerned
with the situation in Russia," he said.
"Wc hope that through such petitions we
95A
Outstanding Young Men of Amcna in
1964.
He was a representative from Dun-rn
Countv from 1961 to 1965 in the North
Carolina General Assembly, "fere he
chairman of the Judicial and Mental
Institution Committees.
Elected to the Ninetieth Congress
from the Fifth Congressional Districk in
f)
Jack Hawke
Volume 78, Number 42
H
.acnes
Want To
BE
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
Nolie of the 274 undergraduate black
students enrolled in the University are members
of fraternities or sororities and few blacks
participated in fall rush.
"bur experience has been that the black
students. are just not .interested in fraternities,"
said Dick Baddour, assistant dean of men for
fraternities.
"All girls are sent information about sorority
rush, but black girls just don't seem to be
interested," agreed Miss Julie Jones, assistant
dean of women for sororities.
Sororities have not had a black rushee since
1967, when one girl signed up for rush but
dropped out before rush was over.
All sororities and fraternities have signed
agreements that state they have no
discriminatory clauses in their chapters nor
demonstrate discrimination in any phase of
membership.
Qualify For Nationals
UNC Be
by Karen Jurgensen
Staff Writer
UNC's varsity debating team scored a
victory this weekend which automatically
qualifies the team for the national debate
finals.
The decisive victory was a first place in
g To Ai
can bring world opinion to bear upon the
Russian government to change tbeir
policies of denying the Jews their rights.
The Soviets are highly conscious of then
image before the world, so we believe this
will be effective."
"Too, such' petitions are valuable as
moral support for Russian Jews," he said.
While the Jews ; are not the only
repressed minority in the Soviet Union;
Polk said that discrimination goes further
against them.
"Soviet newspapers frequently publish
anti-Semitic articles; Their nationalities
are recorded on official documents as
'Jew' rather than the geographic origin of
the individual. The history and culture of
the Jewish people is not allowed to be
taup.ht," he said. , "And anti-Semitic
and from the Fourth D:n:r m
ukS. he ! recently a mcrr.Krr of the
House Committee on Bjnkinj and
Currency.
Hawke. hi opponent, is a 29-year-old
nathe of New Miiford. Pa. He received his
B.S. degree in po.itic! science form Drew
Universitj . v.neie he was student body
president, and his law degree from Duke
University.
Formerly an administrative assistant to
Congressman James Gardner. Hawke was
appointed to th; Coastal Plains Regional
Commission by President Nixon.
in response to questions posed by the
League of Women Voters in Chapel Hill,
the two candidates showed which of
Nixon's policies they support.
Both men replied, "No to the
question. "Do you support the cuts in
education and research funding as
measures to curb inflation?"
Although Galifianakis has Voted to cut
over seven million dollars from Nixon's
budgets in the past 21 months, he says, i
have cut where there is waste, where
there are cost overruns-not where the
human needs of education, scientific and
social research are concerned."
Hawke considers the question
misleading, and says that he would not
support cuts in these programs, but at the
r
78 Years Of
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
Be Sure They
"If black girls would be interested in rushing,
so would sororities," said Miss Jones.
Two black men who participated in rush this
fall are Richard Epps and Cecil Miller.
"ItVtrue that there does not seem to be that
much of an interest among black people for
fraternities," said Epps.
"But you have to look at it from a social
aspect," he continued, "and blacks have their
own social groups."
Epps was quick to add, "it's not that
fraternities aren't well-meaning. A lot of
fraternities do make an effort to issue invitations
to prospective black rushees."
"The decision not to join a fraternity is more
or less personal," said Miller. "We don't want to
alienate ourselves fromi$ther blacks, and, in
essence, that is what we would be doing.
"Being such a minority on campus," he
continued, "makes us closer. We would mess up
the Emory Peachtree Tournament in
Atlanta, Ga.
In addition to this victory, the varsity
team picked up a first place earlier last
week in the American Classic Invitational
Tournament in Athens at the University
of Georgia.
Further laurels went ot the novice
debate team which garnered first place in
ews
activity has been stepped up since the
1967 Mideast war."
The supporters of the petition also ask
the Russians to "embark upon a
systematic educational campaign to
combat anti-semitism;" to enable Soviet
Jews to lead "culturally fulfilled lives;" to
support newspspers and periodicals in
Yiddish, Hebrew and Russian; to allow
theatres in the country to present topics
of Jewish interest; to allow the formation
of clubs and centers where Jewish
students may -get together; to allow
Soviet Jews "to maintain close ties with
Jewish communities in other countries;"
to secure for the Jews' the same treatment
accorded to persons of other religions and
to allow emigration of Soviet Jews who
wish to be reunited with families living
elsewhere in the world.
d
sane nine "would not serpen ad
billions at a tir.tc of runaway inflation."
Answering ihe question of whether
import quotas will he of benefit to the
Fourth District, both men support an
import quota on textiles, and indicate
that Japzncs? imports must be lims'ed in
the near future.
Galifianakis has several suggestions in
. i -
f
Nick Gdifhnikis
Editorial Freedom
Tuesday, November 3, 1970
Are Not Greek
the four-man division at the Wake Forest
Novice Tournament.
The two-man team placed in the
quarter finals.
Dr. J. Pence, UNC Director of
Forensics, said of the Emory victory,
"the Emory tournament, if not the
biggest, is one of the biggest in the
country.
"Winning this tournament is an
automatic invitation to the national
tournament. It means the team can
by-pass regional competition to qualify."
The varsity team has entered and won
four tournaments this years. Of the 40
individual debates involved in those four
tournaments, the team was won 36.
In the Athens tourney, six of the best
teams were invited to debate each other
in a rfund-robbin fashion. The UNC
record was four victories won over
Georgetown University, University of
Georgia, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and San Fernando of
California.
Their only losses were to Oberlin and
Dartmouth.
The 4-2 record was the best in the
tournament.
The Emory Peachtree Tournament
involved 132 teams from which, by
I
mm
Insight
A lock at Election
response to the truest km. "What should
the next Consrvs do to control the rising
ivir.g and employment?'
He u;J that the President ha Nren
given the authority to ct control on
wages ard pnevs. and thai this power
should he ued to help control inflation.
He also suggested that Congre
continue it pressure on the Fxccutive
Branch to lower the pnme interest rate.
GaUfiarukis j,Uo convinced that "the
Legislative Branch can battle inflation by
cutting Federal expenditures.
Hawke says that programs that are
wasteful or overlapping must be
eliminated, and "unemployment must he
met by an expanding economy without
runaway inflation."
Both men "approve of Nixon's
Environmental Protection Agency-, and
say that such an office b necessary in
order to apply the taws that Congress is
State Democratoc Chairman
Mel Broughton endorsed Hawke last
weekend. Jim Gardner gave Hawke a
strong election-eve endorsement Monday
There is a 40 percent chance of rain
today but both Democratic and
Republican leaders in the county say they
expect a good turnout.
fv rf
Founded February 23, 1893
Tokens
this 'togetherness' if we joined a white
fraternity."
Both experienced the feeling of being "a
"first" at UNC.
"I realized I was doing what was not
expected or what a black student 'should' do,"
said Miller. "I don't disagree with the fraternity
ideology," he added. "I just don't want to
alienate myself from other blacks."
"Being the first black person in a fraternity
would put a strain on me," said Epps.
Both agreed that fraternities must change if
blacks are to become interested in joining.
"They're going to have to offer a lot more to
students to get them interested," said Epps.
"Fraternities are also going to have to invite
more than just one black per semester," he
added. "I want to be sure I'm not just a token."
"Black identity, black pride and black
togetherness are going to have to come first,"
said Miller. "We must develop this among
ourselves before going out to others."
Toermeys
process of elimination, UNC emerged as
the best.
Debaters were judged on individual
merit. UNC's Joe Loveland was named
First Speaker while his partner on the
varsity team, Joe McGuire, was named
Second Speaker.
A recent victory at the MIT tourney
qualifies the duo for the Tournament of
Champions as well.
McGuire said Monday,' "North
Carolina has never been much of a debate
power but now that we have a great
coach, Cully Clark, we're happy and
surprised to be doing so well."
The coach, Cully Clark, is a graduate
student in history at UNC.
Members of the winning novice team
at Wake Forest were Kay Kernodle, Brent
McK night, Hewitt Rose and Maurice
Ayers.
The team defeated 23 other groups to
capture the top spot.
In the four-man division, Kay
Kernodle was named Fifth Speaker and
Brent McKnight tied for Seventh Speaker.
Harvey Kennedy, who along with his
brother Harold made up the two-man
team, said of the tournament at Wake
Forest, "It is supposed to be one of the
top freshman tournaments in the nation."
Bay
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