Page 8
"Commission Delays Action
On Franklin St. Rec Center
By SUSIE LEWIS
The Chapel Hill Recreation
Commission has taken no action
on an oifer by Ted Danziger to
convert the basement of the
building at the corner of Colum
bia and Franklin Streets to an
uptown teenage recreation cen
ter.
The Commission discussed the
offer at length at its meeting
Wednesday, but unresolved prob
lems arising from Mr. Danziger’s
offer delayed official action.
Mr. Danziger has leased the
first floor and basement of the
building, which was formerly oc
cupied by Gordon’s 5 & 10. The
basement, as he envisions it,
could serve as an after-school
and night-time recreation center
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for an estimated 200 Chapel Hill
and Carrboro teenagers.
But Mr. Danziger's offer was
made on condition that the Com
mission install a new ceiling to
meet fire regulations, and rest
rooms. Investigation has reveal
ed that regulations would be met,
for the center’s proposed activi
ties', without these improvements.
The Commission agreed to ask
Mr. Danziger if he would make
the space available without the
new ceiling and rest rooms, be
cause the expense would be too
great for the six to eighteen
months during which the base
ment could be used.
The center would enable the
Chapel Hill Recreation Depart
ment to move most teenage rec
reation activities from Umstead
Center to the more convenient
uptown location. A small annual
fee would be charged each teen
ager for use of the center.
The Commission considered a
request from the Inter - Church
Council for Social Service for
Group Is Proposed
To Care For Needy
By DIANE HILE
A special group to care for
needy people in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro on a "non-institution
alized basis” was proposed
Thursday night at the Chapel
Hill Community Council meet
ing.
Only five of the 15 voting
Council members were pre
sent so no official action could
be taken.
more space to store used clothes
in the Roberson Street Crater.
Use Council has been storing
clothes in the attic of the center
for monthly distribution, but re
cently the space has become in
adequate.
The Commission decided that
“Because of the growth of the
clothes distribution program and
the ever-expanding program of
the Recreation Department, we
feel that the facility in question
is no longer adequate for this
distribution, and we recommend
that the Inter-Church Council
seek other quarters for thfc pro
gram.”
In other business the Com
mission:
—Decided to make a formal
request to the Board of Aldermen
for an office for the Recreation
Commission in the new Town
Hall.
—Adopted revised by-laws un
der which it will meet on the
second Wednesday of. every
month in the Town Hall.
Dr. Loren Mac Kinney, a
pediatrician at Memorial Hos
pital and member of the coun
cil, suggested that the organiza
tion would work with the Wel
fare Department, “but would
single out people who need jobs
instead of handouts.”
“We must take care of the
citizens in the community,” he
said, and added that the County
Welfare Department seemed to
him to be less interested in
getting people jobs than in giv
ing them “handouts.”
Welfare Department repre
sentatives will be asked to attend
the next meeting of the council
to give their views on the prob
lem.
Dr. Mac Kinney also suggested
a vocational guidance program
in the public high schools.
Sandy McClamroch, chairman
of the Community Che6t, gave
a progress report on the current
chest drive. As of Thursday
night $21,560 or almost 50 per
cent of the goal had been reach
ed, but the majority of the don
ations had not been turned in.
"There have been some com
plaints about the Girl Scouts,
the Boy Scouts and the Y-Teens
selling candy and other such
items to make money,” said
Mr. McClamroch. “I think some
“thing must be done about mem
bers of the Community Chest
that conduct these door-to-door
campaigns.
“1 am also fighting the ladies
who go to their households just
to chat, and don’t care how
much money they get. However,
overall the division chairmen
and I are tickled to death with
the cooperation we have found
among the volunteers.”
Give to the Community Chest.
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Bob Quincy |
The Rev. Horace MeKinney stood up and saw his
shadow. Like the yearly groundhog appearance, this
means something. Specifically that a long, hard basket
ball season is just around the corner.
The Rev. McKinney, whose nickname and descrip
tion is Bones, gathered with cage pundits Everett Case
of North Carolina State, Vic Bubas of Duke and Caro
lina’s suave Dean Smith to discuss the coming season.
Immediately Coach Bones caught his contempor
aries off guard.
What,” asked the Wake Forest coach, “do they
call two men who love each other?”
There were multiple thoughts, but Smith, Case and
Bubas agreed it wasn’t basketball players.
“The answer is Christians,” said Preacher McKin
ney. By the sparkle in his eyes one could surmise his
successive poeer was better than a three-point play.
• * *
HE’S A CASE: This prompted State’s Case to
think of the ancient days in Rome when lions partook
of lovers in wholesale lots.
"Playing in the ACC this season,” moaned Everett,
“is going to be worse than facing lions. I’ve got two
lettermen back. They are pretty good ball players. But
the talent ends there.”
What about the rest of the squad?
“I cap’t utter the words,” Everett said, half acidly.
Coach Case said he planned to form a holding com
pany, but not the kind associated with large corpora
tions. .
“We pfon to hold the ball,” thundered Ev. “I’ve
told my kids we may go through an entire game and
see only two shots —one from us, one from our op
ponent. Th&t vyay we have a 50-60 chance of winning.”
V # * *
THE DEAN SPEAKS: It was time for Dean to
present a few problems.
“My Carolina team,” said Coach Smith, "is taking
on nothing but rank this season. We must play NYU
and Duke, both ranked within the first 10 of the na
tion. Then there is Kentucky, Indiana, Notre Dame ...”
Coach Bubas injected at this time: “Dean forgets
to point out his club is also in the Top Ten.”
Smith, St this stage, showed real compassion for
the Blue Devils,
When Hack Tison entered Duke as a freshman,”
recalled Smith, “he was billed as a seven foot center. I
noticed the most recent Duke roster. Tison is down to
6-10. Evidently he has shrunk two inches.
Bubas accused Carolina of unfair tactics. Said the
Tar Heels were using an airplane named Billy Cunning
ham. Commented Vic: “Cunningham leaps in the air
and just hangs there.”
LENGTHY STAY: The Big Four coaches pulled
forth a sharp needle in the discussion of Billy Galantai.
“Galantai has been at Carolina since tlje invention
of basketball,” one injected. “He has been there
through several wars.” !
Coach Smith agreed that the name Galantai had
been familiar for some time, but noted that the sizable
lad first entered at Chapel Hill, then switched off to
Wilmington College for a spell.
“He actually has been at Carolina only two terms,”
said Smith. “Eisenhower’s and Kennedy’s.”
League To Hear Mrs. Chanlett .
“Alliance for Progress; A
New Concept in Foreign Aid,”
will be the subject of a talk by
Mrs. Emil T. Chanlett, U. S.
delegate to the Inter-American
Commission of Women and an
alternate delegate to the United
Nations seminar on Family Law,
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Peabody
Hail auditorium.
Mrs. Chanlett, who was bom
in Brno, Czechoslovakia, lived
in Brazil for a number of years
before moving to Chapel Hill.
She represented the League of
Women Voters in South America
as a consultant for the Over
seas Education Fund in 1957
and 1959. From 1959 to 1961 she
worked at the Institute of Latin
American Studies at the Univer
sity here. In 1961 she was ap-
pointed to her present post as
U. S. Delegate to the Inter-
American Commission of Wom
en. She was recently named as
an alternate delegate to the UN
Seminar on Family Law and
will attend a meeting of this
group during the first two weeks
of December in Bogota, Colum
bia.
Mrs. Chanlett feels that in the
Alliance for Progress we are not
trying to buy friendship but are
attempting to help the people
of South American to help them
selves. She will discuss the philo
sophy behind the Alliance lor
Progress, and will also show
how it has been received in OAS
countries and how it has im
plemented.
This talk will be presented at
the November General meeting
of the Chapel Hill League of
Women Voters which is open to
the public.
Manning Speaker
At DAR Meeting
Davie Poplar Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will meet Wednesday, at 3 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. F. C. Shep
ard, 409 W. Cameron Street.
John T. Manning, altomey-et
law, guest speaker, will discuss
the Proposed Constitutional
Change and States Rights
Amendment.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. J. B.
Linker, Sirs. H. H. Holbrook and
Mrs. J. J. Wade.
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406 Franklin St
Celeste Holm Will
Appear On Tuesday
Celeste Holm, star of the theat
er, motion pictures and television,
will appear in Memorial Hall at
8 p.m. Tuesday in her new
theatrical program “With Love
and Laughter.” The general public
will be admitted at 7:45 for $1.50
if space is available.
Appearing with Miss Holm will
be Wesley Addy, Broadway and
motion picture performer. The
two, with a piano, will explore
the question, “Has the relation
ship between men and women
changed?” Music, comedy, and
drama will highlight the per
formance, which draws from the
writings of Shaw, Shakespeare,
Richard Rodgers, and others.
Miss Holm made her Broadway
debut as the lusty and light-heart
ed Ado Annie in Rodgers and
Hammerstein's “Oklahoma!” Af
terwards she starred in “Bloom
er Girl’ ’and then in Hollywood
in “Gentlemen’s Agreement,” for
which she won an Academy
Award. Her other film successes
include “Come to the Stable,”
“The Snake Pit,” and “All About
Eve.”
Episcopal Women
To Meet Tomorrow
The Chapel of the Cross Epis
copal Church Women will held
their second Church Day tomor
row at the Parish House, begin
ning at 10 a m.
The speaker at the luncheon
will be James A. Wight, director
of public welfare for Orange
County. He will speak on “The
Christian and Public Welfare.”
A business meeting will follow
the luncheon at 1:30. Study and
sewing groups will meet in the
morning and afternoon.
NOW AT
Town & Campus
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Graveside Service F
r 1 Graveside services were held
Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Edna C. Champion of Chapel
Hill, who died Tuesday night in
Memorial Hospital after a brief .
illness. Mrs. Champion, former
ly of Fayetteville, was 63.
The services were conducted
at Chapel Hill Memorial Ceme
tery by the Rev. Clyde McCar
ver.
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Sunday, November 17, 1968
?or Mrs. Champion
Mrs. Champion had lived brae |
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert B. Midgette, tor
the past two years.
Surviving are her daughter;
two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Mo- .
Daniels of Taft, Calif., and Mrs.
Olga Caldwell ot San Francis
co, Calif.; one brother, Wal
lace Iceberg of Talt; and three
grandchildren. [