o
Tuesday, January 5
Page 3
,1965 . THE DAILY TAR HEEL
VISTA Trainin
Set
Up
Thirteen volunteers
country s first domestic peace action and recreation, the plan
corps arrived Sunday at Camp ning and building of commun
is ew Hope, about five miles ity centers, initiating self-help
north of Chapel Hill, o begin -a -housing projects, helping stu-six-week
training period. dents find jobs, stimulating in
The Volunteers in Service to terest in health, sanitation and
America (VISTA) will train the modern homemaking and oper
volunteers in r preparation for ating day-care centers,
the " first -stace trf Pfociriont a r,r,n m...,. tit
Johnson's War
poverty.
on domestic
The volunteers' jobs in var
ious parts of the country will
include vocational training and
counseling Sor teen-agers, or-
, NOW PLAYING
WANTED : 3 SKRIilKSl
for lighthearted larceny!
Skrink 1
THE BARON
Skrink 2 BIO MULLER
Skrink 3 THE MOLE
waSerBIEZAK
.BwW8SElL
RPGER VDBLY- CiND GASSEii-
ASSociBiePtodocerPEaVHERAiP
, hWMd e BUENA VQTA OatnbuMon I
O1o wo Ovny Prooucoon
I . V-v I 1
T ,. .. - ... ; ,
4r
sr
SPECIAL
BLOUSES C SUIRTS
s2.99
Drastic reductions on Fall and Winter
SUITS - DRESSES - SKIRTS
SWEATERS - COATS - SLACKS - RAIN
WEAR, Etc.
25 to 5 W .
v.
CHAPEL KILL,
3 Stores up from
I VWRBOOKKtri.'Ki.
I ...is.,nni.ui?
At Camp New Hope
will "learn what the VTSTA
volunteer's job is," Morris H,
Cohen, director of training for
the N. C. Fund said.
Cohen said that after spend
ing two weeks at the eamp, five5
workers will go to New Bern
for three weeks of field work
with Craven County's Opera
tion Progress and eight will go '
to Winston-Salem to work-with'
the Experiment in Self Reli
ance. Both projects are de--signed
to improve economic and
sanitation conditions in parts of,
the state.
This was the second time that
the iirst task force has been as
sembled. They met for the first,
time Dec. 12 when they were
taken to meet President John
son. V
The Camp New Hope site is
only one of several training
ites in different states where
the volunteers will go in .train-'
jW "--J ' JUL. Jl -
WANTED: MALE STUDENTS
to share apartment located one-
mile off-campus. Call 968-6175
after 4 p.m.
BY OWNER 1959 PORSCHF.
1600 Super Roadster, roll ud
windows. A-l condition. For
further information call Greens
boro 275-7360 after 6.
FOR RENT: BEDROOM FOR
boys. Quiet location. Call 968-
3761.
THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU
didn't buy may -one day cost
your family far more. For
sound advice on your life insur
ance program, call Northwest
ern Mutual Life! Bill Buell,
Jack Nicholson, and Arthur De-
Berry. Telephone 942-6966. &
OCCULT A NICE SMALL
collection of books on mystic
power, and Oriental cults is be
ing sold off this week in our
old book corner. THE INTI
MATE BOOKSHOP, 119 E.
Franklin Street.
WANTED: SECRETARIAL
service for a national academic
magazine. Good qualifications
necessary. 10 hours per -week.
Call 933-2393 Tues., Thurs 2-4
D.m.
II
S3
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II
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N.C
the Post Office
4iD MINUS "fTHAJS A.
low a$ voc cah mr
lily y-'..,. !U, 1
v oration u
ing. Nearly 5,000 volunteers
will be trained in the first year
of the VISTA program.
Each volunteer will receive
jour to six weeks of training
before -they are assigned to -a
project.
The first group of VISTA
"Volunteers will work in 28 com
munities in nine states. North
Carolina 3s -not one. of the first
nine selected.
The first projects calling for
the services of 99 volunteers
i were announced Dec. 16 by
j Sargeant , 4Shriver, director of
i, the Office of Economic Oppor
tunity, recently established by
President Johnson. "
: Volunteers will -serve in Ar
" kansas, California, Connecticut,
Kentucky, - Missouri, Nevada,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and
.Virginia.
: Some 89 North Carolinians
have . volunteered for VISTA.
.Two were among the original
28, chosen for the first task
force. They are -Elizabeth M.
Brown of Kinston, 81, the old
est volunteer, and Billy L.
Watts, .22, of Statesville.
' Instruction dealing with
community development and i
problems of the poor will be
provided by . consultants from
the North Carolina Fund, State
agencies and area colleges and
Universities.
The volunteers, ranging from
ages 20 to 81, will receive free
medical and dental care as well
as a living . allowance. Upon
completion of their assign
ments, they will receive $50 sti
pends for. each month of work
SOPHOMORE BARBECUE
The Sophomore Class will
hold a public barbecue from
4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Tin Can, along with entertain
ment by 'the "Impacts." Tick
ets, at $1.25, are being sold by
class members.'
OF THE
Dzsr
M-6-M prcwnls MARTIN RANSOKOFTS-mOOUCTlON
Barker A'ise'js -Dougias
fe : PGDODD
IlOst&Wlu-
NOW PLAYING
Shows at: 1:00 - 5:53 -7:03-9:08
MMMMMMMMMMMnft
1 r.v-!
1 1
W TO SIX U12 FIZGES
Gcrdina Fried Chicken
TOSSED SALAD
FRENCH FRIES'
TOASTED BUNS
Every Weekday 4:(-7:S0 pjn.
ii
m
f
THE TFAOCR SAID IT LOCKED LIKE
THE SORThOF THAT 0JAS
WRITTEN AHER MIDN16HT ON THE
svv v m k
. , immm IIU mmT" f? t
State's State
!
Speecli Given
By Governor
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Terry
Sanford cited job opportunities
and a strengthened educational
system as keys to maKing inui w
romiina a state "where the
weak grow strong and the
strong grow great" m a reie
vised report on his administra-
firn vpstprdav.
.Sanford chose the "Toast to
the Old North State" as the
thpmp fnr his address to the
people. "Everything weVe done
has been measured agains: inai
ideal," he declared.
55npnkinff directlv to 30 high
school students in the television
studio, Sanford said, "I think
this whole business starts with
you . . . your attitudes and
hopes for the future."
"We don't want you to leave
the state and never return. We
want to create jobs right here
to chaUenge you," bantora saia.
"That's. why the state wants
to provide jobs, not for the jobs
themselves, but to make the
people stronger."
Sanford said the state cannot
create enough jobs itself, but
he said the challenge is to
make North Carolina so appeal
ing that industry will locate
here."
He noted that his administra
tion had spent more on high
ways than any in history, but
added, "We still need to do
more."
"There is a lack of interstate
roads in some areas and we
need an East-West hghway," he
stated.
Sanford said 1.3 billion dol
lars was spent for new plant
facilities or expansions during
his four years in office, result
ing in the creation of 120.000
new jobs.
He continued, "we're not just
seeking jobs, but special em
phasis m special kinds
Today's Campus Calendar
TODAY
Budget Committee 4-6 p.m.,
Woodhouse.
Ways and Means Committee of
I . Student: Legislature 3:30 1-
p.m., Roland Parker II. Auth
ors of pending legislation
must be present to testify. "
Sophomore Class Publicity Com
! mittec 4 p.m., Roland Parker
er I, important ; all members
please attend.
Sophomore Class Finance Com
mittee 5 p.m., Roland Park
er II. All members are re
quired to attend.
Student Peace Union 5 p.m,
upstairs, Lenoir.
National Merit Semifinalist
Committee -6 p.m., Roland
Parker I.
UNC Debate Team 6:30 p.m.,
Bingham Annex, Varsity; 105
Caldwell, Novice. .
Medical Technology Club Meet
ing scheduled for tonght at
7 p.m., Clinic Auditorium of
Memorial Hospital, postponed
until Feb. 2.
EASTGATE
SHOPPING CENTER
THE PERFECT WAY TO
SHOW THANKS FOR
THE GIFTS AND
WONDERFUL .TIMES
RECEIVED OVER THE.
HOLIDAYS IS A
CONTEMPORARY CARD.
WHAT COULD I I
C0N6RATULATED HEC ON J
HK REMARKABLE PERCEPlWl TVJ
Power Giyen. House
As S9th C
(Ed. Note The Daily Tar
Heel was unable to carry the.
President's State of the tMon
address because of the late re
lease hour. Below is a sum
mary of the first day f the
89th Congress gathered from As
sociated Press wire reports.)
WASHINGTON The 89th Con
gress which President Johnson
hopes will be an historic "'great
society" parliament convened
Monday and the House swiftly
adopted a major rules change
strengthening the administra
tion's hand.
The change makes Speaker
John W. TtfcCormack, TMass.,
the chamber's chief '"legislative
traffic cop" with wide new pow-,
era to route bills to the floor
for a vote. -
.- Thus the long-time power of
the House Bules Committee is
greatly diminished. Under the
chairmanship of Rep. Howard
W. Smith, Virginia Democrat,
and with a Conservative Demo
cratic -.Republican coalition in
command, it often has pigeon
holed administration bills.
In other major changes:
Sen. Russell B. Long of Loui
. siana, who is the son of the late
Sen. Huey (Kingfish) Long and
who has opposed several Ken-nedy-Jonnson
bills, was elected
State Game Tickets
Tickets for the next' home
game with N. C. State on Jan.
16 will be distributed to stu
dents and staff whose last
names begin with the letters
A-M beginning tomorrow morn
ing. The remaining tickets will
be available to all students on
Saturday. v
Tickets for the Jan. 30 meet
ing with Maryland will be dis
tributed to N-Z's beginning
Jan. 14.
WEDNESDAY
Toronto Exchange 5 p.m., . Ro
land Parker I in GM. i
Sophomore Executive Commit
tee 4 p.m., Woodhouse Room.
CWC 6:30 p.m., Grail Room.
"WHAT'S
NEW-:-:
IN THE JANUARY
"My Friend Saul Bellow" by Alfred
Kazin:An informal and illuminating
portrait of Saul Bellow, and an analy
sis of his new novel, Herzog, which is
at the top of the best seller list.
"The Spread of Nuclear Weapons"
by Raymond Aron: Will the arms race
between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. con
tinue in spite of the test-ban agree
ment signed by the Big Two? An
in-depth answer to this and other
questions concerning nuclear weap
ons is given by the noted French
author and critic. , -
"Getting Away with Murder" by Erie
Stanley Gardner: An amusing account
of the author's early days of writing
when he, Dashiell Hammett,
and Carroll John Daly were
first breaking into print.
What happens when
an outstanding staff
of editors sets out to
produce a magazine
of the highest aca
demic and cultural
interest? You'll know
when you read The
Atlantic. In each is
sue you'll find fresh
new ideas, exciting
literary techniques,
keen analyses of cur
rent affairs and - a
high order of criti
cism. Get your copy
today..
X ON
y SALE
now
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. To look
for
6. Extent
11. Pentathlon
exercise:
Gr. antiq.
12. Teutonic
god
13. Senior
14. Length.-
' "wise ' -
15. Insect
16. Consumed
17. "Yes" in.
Spanish
18. Astir
21. Move
swiftly
22. Perish
23. Terrible
21. Dis
charged V
27. Domesti
cates 28. Jewish
month
29. Conflict
between
nations
30. Ptach
31. Added
35. Folio:
abbr.
36
Cupid
37. Hindu
goddess
3S. Oil of rose
petals
40. A military
school
student
42. Lariat
43. Make
amends for
44. Notoriety
45. Political
divisions
of a city
DOWN
1. Ancient
country of
S. Arabia: ,
Bib. name
2. Masculine
name
3. More
ancient
4. Japanese
apricot
5. Sailor: sL -
6. Sweep of
the scythe
in mowing'
7. Rod
8. Fuss
9. Upbraid
10. Railroad
locomotives
16. High card -19.
German
river
I 2. a 4 jfc I7 I8 9 '
18 19 20
2 2S z( yy111
iS 31 31 33
W 39
nlll feN III
to a key post Democratic whip
in the Senate.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck of
Indiana was unseated as House
Republican leader by Rep. Ger
ald R- Ford of Michigan. Ford,
51, who is, if anything, a shade
more conservative than Halleck,
won 73-67 in a party caucus. He
was backed by younger mem
bers asking a "fresh, forceful
image" for their party. Hal
leck is 64. ,
During the day's maneuver
ings, the Mississippi Freedom
Democratic Party, composed
mostly of Negroes, lost an at
tempt to deny seats to the form
ally elected Mississippi delega
tion. This . delegation four
Democrats and one Republican
;" was seated after Democratic
Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma
told the House: ,
"Thqy are here with certifi
cates of election in due form
and on file with the clerk."
They were seated on a voice
Tote after winning a test roll
call, 576 to 148.
Most major offices were filled
'without fights, Speaker John
W. McCormack was reelected
as were -Sen. Mike Mansfield of
! Montana and Sen. Everett M.
Dirksen of Illinois who are, re
, spectively, Democratic and Re
publican leaders of their cham
ber. ,
Postponed at least tmta Wed
nesday was a proposal to change
Senate Rules to make" it easier
to squelch filibusters.
The House jrules changes was
c
How fo bo Happy
Though Drolrc
If Santa socked your pockeflbook
cruelly, if visions of text day
give yon the creeps, if your best
friend won't pay back that two
bucks he borrowed for bus fare
home let the Intimate provide
your January entertainment.
It Doesn't Cost a
Penny to Browse
in the Intimate
The Intimate is open until 10
every night, and browsing is fun.
You're always m good company,
and what's more, it never leaves
.you with a hang-over. . r .
Lively Paperbacks
areTivofora Quarter
Our two-fer shelves are bulging
these days with everything- from
crime yarns and science fiction
to brainy stuff and we'll buy
them back when you've finished.
(Sard-Bound Hovels
are Tvcnty-Uinc
Cents each
And that's not rent they're yours
forever when you pay the pittance.
The shelf is full, and some are
practically new book club titles.
Non-Fiction Starts
at Seventy-Two Gents
Mighty tempting, too, but you'd
better pass theen up until you're
wealthy again!
Happy New Year!
The Intimate Bookshop
119 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 18 P.M.
20. Help
21. Edge
23. To
mend,
as
socks
24. A
flourish
of
trumpets
25. Foolish
26. Knock
27. Greek
letter
29. Gained
31. Unit of
' weight
forg-ems
32. A ruling
family
of
England
33. Correct
Yesterday's Aiiwi
34. Fruits
of
palms
36. Facts
39. Dancer's
cymbals
40. Cry of
a crow
41. Luzon
native
nciApEri3A;5Tr
UpIairith eniqnL.
A TFjnr AHSjU.N
qOiSlSiAjC K SDR I
T gl I P PR NlNlE IL
F lIoI R I AlSTj U I V E a
ffbMljR pfflTlElR S
"TainIt 1e uoj pie s r
Hob tnT ' !g?':
Speaker
Conve
nes
the first major one in 15 years.
Under it, when any House com
mittee approves a bill, the
Rules Committee can hold it up
only for 21 days. Then McCorm
ack can decide "whether it should
be brought to the , floor for a
vote. -
ami flavor
Mi
T. L omp Jorolry
Charm Headquarters
i
i
i
til
THE COED CORKER'S
JANUARY SPECTACULAR
Tfas Eniire WHITER STOCK
Must Go! At DRASTIC REDUGTIOHS
SUITS WERE priced from $29.95 to 45.00
NOW priced from : 17.95 to 26.77
DRESSES WERE priced from 14.95 to 29.95
NOW priced from 10.77 to 1G.95
SKIRTS WERE priced from $10.75 to 14.95
NOV priced from 5.77 to 8.99
SWEATERS WERE priced from 11.95 to 29.95
NOW priced from 8.77 to 16.88
HANDBAGS,-- y2 PRICE
ALSO PRICED FOR CLEARANCE:
GLOVES KNEE SOCKS ASCOTS
TE3EUJ
COME IN AND GET A
WK OFF
sere
Here it is! The sale you've been waiting for. Every Wednes
? day at Rinaldi's Take Home, you can save one JoIIar off
jthe regular price of the popular take home bucket. Just
"clip the handy Bonus Buck bring it into any Rinaldi Take
Home store. You'll get the regular $3.50 bucket for just $2.50
when you bring in the Bonus Buck from, this ad. o
xch) fried CWm
Rinaldi's Kentucky Fried Chicken is simply delicious. The
Rinaldi chefs use Colonel Sanders original recipe that
brings out all the natural goodness and flavor. Each tender
morsel will tell you, "it's finger lickin' good!"
CLIP OUT THIS BONUS
COL. SANDERS
APPRECIATION
DAYS!
ITiis fecial offer is for Wednesdays only . only at Rinaldi's.
DEPJI'S
Enjoy
New York's
greatest, newest
hotel at Special
College Rates.
It's right in the heart of every-'
thing that's happening. Like
theatres, supper clubs, Rocke
feller Center, and just off excit
ing Broadway.
SPECIAL RATES
Students:
$6 each, 2 in room.
$5 each, 3 in room. $10 single. !
Faculty:
$6, $7.50, $9 each, 2 in room
. $12 single.
NOW!
For reservations, contact Mr. Kent
THE NEW YORK I HILTON
at Rockefeller Center
53rd & 54th Streets
Ave. of the Americas
New York, N. Y. 10019
Phone 212-JU 6-7000
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS '
BUCK BRING IT IN!
This Bonus Buck
is worth one dol- I
lar towards the
price of a bucket
of Kentucky Fried i
.Chicken.
Corner of Rosemary & FrarJiIJa
on Route 54 CILAPEL HILL
ALSO IN DURIIAM & R.LEIGII
"COLLEGE STUDENTS
WELCO.Affi"
6E
00 of Chapel CJill
i f i
-espj
1 1
r i
V