Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, February 18, 1964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 1 All Campus Calendar Items "must be submitted la person at Ihe DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. Ihe day before the desired puth lication date. TODAY Orientation Reform Comm. 4 .p.m., 210 GM, Student Gov. Of fice. APO Rush 7 p.m., RP II. . Carolina Political Union 7:30 . p.m., Grail Room, organiza tional meeting. Campus Chest Auction Comm. 6:30 p.m., Y-Court upstairs. Dix Hill Hospital' Comm. 3 p.m. RP I & II. Jr. Class Finance Comm. 5 p.m., Woodhouse Room. Academic Affairs Comm. 3 p.m., RP I. Caving & Climbing Club 7 p.m., 302 Woollen Gym, im portant organizational meeting. BSC 9-10:30 p.m., current events seminar. feace Corps Placement Tests NOW SHOWING 'rfVW ARTS PWOUCTlONS-JOfl PTOKJCTKWS m mm csr.:r::D com GSSSSSttS ESS OAseo on rue movcl ev neTCMen KMC&O. AND CMAfV.CS W BAW 5 fM 'rjrf ;, i Be I'Jise and Klartinize 2 LOCATIONS To Serve You More Efficiently Eastgate Ghapel Hill lio. 1 Vesl Weaver Sf. Garrboro No. 2 You are invited to use the drive in window at No. 2 c f vArrs noun 1 1 jjj 9mmmm lir mi m i iiih rw .aravi aaWiiii i Fin i miww in nV mi i ii i mvnm m mi i in im ir i 1 1 mm m MMajMaL SflUE 40 to 0 with Complete Tubes, radio & TV Picture Tubes Batteries Antennas C.B. Supplies P.A. Systems "Kail Order P Visit Our Hew Audio Department Hi-Fi components wired & kits by: Eico, Harmon, Kardon, Scott & others Hours: Mon.-Fri. Uiekers Electronics 506 E- Main St. Durham Phone 684-0527 Opp. Bus Station' POGO AXE WW MV BACK 1 1.. av . -mm l . m. Campus Calendar daily, 1, 3:30, and 7 p.m., 106 Kanes, bring completed ques tionaire to test. Peace Corps Film 6:15 "& .7 p.m., 101 Murphy, "A Mission of Discovery." Judicial Comm. 1 p.m., Wood house Room. , Square Dancing Club 7:30 p.m., Women's Gym floor. Slimnastics Club 3:45 p.m., Wo-, men's dance studio. Society of Janus 7:30 p.m., Grail Room, GM. MRC 6 p.m., 4th floor New East, subject: Residence Col-' Interviews for SG Secretariat 2-5 p.m., today and Wed., 210: GM. MOVIES Carolina Seven Days in May Varsity Ceremony WEDNESDAY APO Rush 7 p.m., GM TV room. Physics Colloquium 4:30 p.m.,, 226 Phillips, "Nuclear Reson ance in Normal and Supercon ducting Metals." Soph Class Finance Comm. 4-5 p.m., Woodhouse Room, emer gency financial measures. Ways & Means Comm. of SL 5 p.m., Woodhouse Room. French Table 12-2 p.m., upstairs Lenoir. Elections Board 3-4:45: p.m., Woodhouse Room, interviews for positions on the board. We're taking orders for BEATLE Wigs Now en Koute-7-Reserve yours Today! Billy Arthur EASTGATE our rices Stock of Record Changers Speakers Intercoms Microphones Wire Rotors 8-5 Sat. 8-4 m Ml Sf MQU1H YEAS?' f WAS WW I tm mm it urn Di-Phi Senate 8 p.m., Phi Hall, 4th floor New East. Inaugural Ceremonies and special report on Mississippi. Phi Alpha Theta 6 p.m., up stairs Lenoir, debate on "The 'Nefarious Role of Women in History." CWC-6:30 p.m., Grail Room. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Breakfast Club 10 a.m., upstairs Lenoir, rear dining room. Stray Greeks "Lenoir. 6 p.m., upstairs Basketball Club 4 p.m. en's Gym. Worn- SP 7:30 p.m., 08 Peabody, civil rights debate and election of sgt.-at-arms. Badminton Club 7 p.m., Wom en's Gym. Scuba Diving Club 7:30 pan., Indoor pool, lecture on First Aid and Life Saving, dry meet- . ing. Corps (Continued from Page 1) week. Grimsley and five other Peace Corps officials win be speaking to 57 classes during the week. "Some of tne talks have been only five or ten minutes, and others have gone on for an hour," Grimsley said. The other recruiters are: Joan Lund, program officer for Iran; Shannon Harper, administrative assistant; Marcia Stein, assess ment officer in the selection di vision; Dr; Charles Neff, assoc iate representative for Colom bia; and Ed Fisher. Juniors, Seniors ... Career Opportunities In All Phases Of Marketing Advertising Sales Management Merchandising Sales Promotion Market Research Join Vick Chemical Company's Programs for Career Development this summer. Schedule a campus interview with the company representatives now. Seniors . . . Permanent employment. Gain extensive ex perience in all 5 phases of marketing. Juniors . . . Summer employment. Get a head start on -your career before graduation. Gain valuable sales and marketing experience. Both programs provide car, good salary and pay all ex penses seven days a week. ' Contact your Placement Director for full details. Interviews on February 24, 25, 1964. Vick Chemical Company ManufacturersofVicksVapoRub,CoughSyrup,Cough Drops, Nasal Preparations, Cold Tablets, Lavoris and Clearasil. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS Z. Adds ex penses fraudulently 5. Branch of learning1 9. Category 10. Girl's name 12. Works having two parapets 14. Gay 15. Cry of pain 16. Business man's sport 18. Mongrel 19. Marry 21. Small streams 23. A manorial court: Eng". 25. Dessert "26. Exclama tion 27. Pinch. .29. Food for invalids 31. Ahead 33. Dancer's cymbals ,35. Not firm 23. Gorges 41. Cat's foot 42. Farewell 43. Appear 45. Music note 46. Turkish gold coin 48. Dross 50. Sign: mus. 52. Traveler's box '53. Wither 54. Bristle like part DOWN 1. Unusually small object 2. Particle of addition 3. Pull 4. Spanish "Mister 5. Like 6. Dust cloth 7. Vestige 8. Greet 9. Grumble ,11. Strident 13. Slide 17. Flick 20. Lair 22. Meadows A Or W" -J V(m SfiaEAL vtWi IT OUTUN MS " IT WAS 1 -Long-Range Committee (Continued from Page 1) racial problems, and keep it un til the problems are solved." Specifically, he proposed: That a clear declaration be made of the Town's firm inten tions "to lick the race problem in Chapel Hill." That a clear statement of what has happened, what is happening, and what is planned in racial matters be published. That a professional agency with a board of citizens be established to work full time to solve the race problem. Dr. Adams said he did not know whether this agency would be officially a part of the Town's government, or unofficial "with official blessings." It would, however, hear grievances, plan projects, and seek funds. It would "try to compensate in various ways for the inequality school," and would also try to improve the Negro situation with a day care center, work with the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, adult education, a job place ment service, and coordination with the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, among other means. Mrs. Taylor, who had been in formed of Dr. Adams' proposal before the meeting, said, the Human Relations Committee hoped to get financial help "from the major foundations" to finance a professional staff for the agency for 10-12 years. Those at the meeting reacted favorably. Alderman Hubert Robinson said work should be gin on the proposal immediately. County Commissioner Gordon Cleveland said the day care center recently proposed by Orange County for financial as sistance from the North Caro lina Fund would work well with such an agency's . intentions. School Board member Mrs. Ross 24. So. Am. monkey 28. Kettles SO. Ex plode 31. Doctor ate examinations 32. War array! E.LJL. E Pip" f- u"Hr- r""lA!pi If 'Tgz- p l axEJ LQlkH ' ASTE RJ ESTATE SlcF-N'gLJ I lFlRISIE yesterday's Answer 40. Denomina- tions vessels of nations 34. Dregs 36. Fine cereal meal 37. Twitch 39. Be on the ' border 44. Additional 47. Mother of Irish gods 49. Wheel, marls .51. Alternative f fll I' ' ff n r" ii -40 wx 9 is d-l 1 1 Wrl 1 Id SOT TALENT"' GfcSAf WKIUR'-WONS IP HBP cwAN&s e&e I? THB Scroggs said people perturbed about the present racial situa tion in Chapel Hfll might find the proposal a means of taking hold of tiie total problem locally. Alderman Mrs. Harold Walters said she thought the proposal, if Put into effect, might -well im prove the morale of the com munity a great deal. D. S. Coltrane, chairman of the Governor's Good Neighbor Council, said he thought it pos sible that Federal funds could be gotten to help finance the pro ject. Mrs. Taylor said she thought it possfole that the agency's administrative expenses could be financed with foundation funds, its projects financed with Fed eral funds. A public accommodations law will probably not be part of the Proposal put before the Board of Aldermen. Mayor Sandy McClamroch said Dr. Adams had spoken to him about the idea first, and that he had thought it a very good one. "But as you get a committee you get a ed with many committees . dur the past few months, and let's call a spade a spade, every time you get a committe you get a block in front of it. The block right row is a public accom modations law. I think this (pro posal) can work, but I don't think it can work if a public accommodations law is part of it. A public accommodations law might come about from this, and that would be fine, but if it's part of it right at the beginning I don't think it will work." Mrs. Taylor said after the meeting that the committee charged with drawing up the proposal and investigating its governmental mechanics would include a member of the School Board, a member of the County Commissioners, someone with knowledge of sources of finan cing, someone with knowledge of how best to interest industry in locating in the Chapel Hill area, and someone with a knowledge of governmental structure. FOWLS FOR EVERY nnniPtnili We furnish only NEW, 1964 light weight styles . . . Ivy League! Special reduced rates for UNC groups . . , Dances, Parties, We cl ings. Formal-Wear Shop 700 Kent at Chapel Hill St. Durham, N. C. mm mil Vi m vm i i Ml $1 li-iAM.- w 4 TT Earthquake? Here? There Sure Are! By MAT FRIEDMAN To most people, an earthquake is something you read about in the papers but never experience. So it may come as a surprise to find out that earthquakes are a pretty common occurrence in North Carolina. According to Dr. Gerald Mac Carthy of the Department of Geo logy, they "have even occurred here in Chapel Hill. He points out, however, that most occur in the mountains or on the coast, chiefly near Wilmington. "Most of the earthquakes here are very small," he says. The last one to occur in this area took place near Galax, Va., in October, but it was felt in about four North Carolina counties." Dr. MacCarthy, who has been studying the tremors for 10 years, explains that he is trying to correlate their occurrence with the geology of the areas in which they occur. "We like to know where they occur," he says, "how strong they are, how deep un derground they take place, and when possible, what causes them. "Those in the mountains are a result of the constant mountain building activity that is always taking place. Although this build ing is too small to be detected by the human eye, it does cause small quakes. We don't know what causes the earthquakes near the coast." The actual wcrk of detecting disturbances is. done by the de partment's seismograph. Earth quakes which occur as much as thousands of miles away, says Dr. MacCarthy, cause some move ment of the ground in Chapel Hill. The seismograph magnifies this movement 25,000 times and records it on film. It is so sen sitive, in fact, that even the vi bration caused by the movement of Chapel Hill traffic is record ed. The New York Life Agent on your campus is a good man to know. Write . . . Phone . . . Visit GEORGE L. COXHEAD, C.L.U. 203 East Franklin (Over Dairy Bar) Ph. 942-4358 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY on I Q TO TRAVEL FREE? J.Y-1 Peace Corps offers travel opportunities to 46 countries on 4 continents. Free transportation free room and board, plus $75 a month in savings, are yours for the asking. Join now and travel the Peace Corps way! Peace Corps Recruiters Are a Questionnaire and Bring it PLACEMENT TEST WILL BE GIVEFi 3 TIMES DAILY, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:00 -3:30-7:00 P.M. os NEW PEACE CORPS FILM, "A Mission of Discovery" will be shown at 6:15 and 7:00 P.M., Tuesday and Thursday, in Murphy. Film and Discussion by Returned Volunteers Howell Hall, Wed. at 7:00 P.M. . "We pick up earthquakes from Asia and South America every month," fie says. - "We even picked up the largest of the Russian nuclear explosions in 1961." At the moment, Dr. Mc Carthy is busy adjusting a new seismograph which will make earthquake detecting easier. "Actually," says Dr. MacCar- thy, "North Carolina is a very average state as far as the num ber of earthquakes is concerned. Virginia has a few more than we do. The biggest earthquake state is California. "Big earthquakes in this area are very rare. The last one oc curred, in South Carolina in 1886 but it was a honey. It caused mil lions of dollars in damage and Ten abgti UJentworth & Sloan Jewelers Sale Continuing Over 500 Items On Auction Sale Prices Go Down 10 Each Day Until Horn Is Sold ' , Advanced Bids May Be Placed Come in and Bid Today! Save Money & Have Fun Too! r How on Campus. Complete to ihe Placement Test HOW in miB many deaths, and was felt as far north as New York City. Total damage from all the North Caro lina earthquakes has been al most negligible." What happens when these tre mors occur? Do people become frightened? "They usually react in one of two ways," says Dr. MacCarthy. "Some say it feels like an auto truck hitting their house. Others report it sounds like a jet plane flying overhead. Some people just sleep through it." ( sotmr UST0II Champion OSSIUS GAY Challenger Vs. ICIANT i S25! . v. 4 1 . 7t. -It Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh Mail Orders To Reynold's Coliseum Box Office, Raleigh, N. C Price c Tickets SS and $4. tax included. Please enclose serf addressed stamp ed envelope. Tickets on sale at Thiem's Record Shop, Village Pharmacy Camera Shop, Hamiin Drugs in Raleih, Eckerd's Main St Durham, Kemp's of Chapel Hill, Bender Drugs, - Fay etteville. Special Preliminary Attraction Complete films of Gator Bowl Game Air Force vs. U. N. C. At J J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1964, edition 1
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