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Tuesday, March 19, 1968 .7 Wammihl War Game: Power M Pictures By JOE SANDERS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff THE WAR GAME, by Peter Watkins. Avon Books. To adopt his numbing film to book form, Peter Watkins did not hire ,a ghost writer to fill in dialogue with narrative, book took instead stills from the movie. The book is mostly pictures, and no amount of words could replace their force in creating the possible horror of World War III. Watkins concentrates on the civilian population of England. The first page shows a woman speaking about a nuclear at tack to an interviewer, "I Kappa Psi Sponsors Y Court Health Booth Kappa Psi is sponsoring a booth at Y Court and Eastgate in connection with National Poison Prevention Week. Pamphlets are being distributed 4 4 m & i n 1 y for mothers to know how to pro tect their children," said Fred Richide, regent for the pharmacutical fraternity. Bill Harrison organized the program for the fraternity. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Pungent 8. Kind of wrap 11. Boo the Luce 12. Bird 13. Melody 14. Glaze 15. -Dry, as wine 16. Forbid 17. Arid 18. Frequents 21. Indefinite article 23. Distress signal 24. Slap 28. Field 30. Moisten 31. Hautboy 32. Vehicle 33. Perform 34. British imperialist statesman 37. Pronoun 40. Mr.Sulli. van and namesakes 41. Congeal 44. Formal . procession 46. Break 47. Together 48. Twin crystal 49. Savor 50. Anoint: ., archaic ,' DOWN 1. Behaves 2. Hint 3. Western farm 4. Anger 5. Down: prefix , 6. Exhausted 7. Number 8. Was in debt 9. Look askance 10. Weird 14. Large trucks 16. Marker 19. Flower 20. Frighten 21. Finnish seaport 22. Beak ?' fi:iJUEgg Q... li 600? 6&iFi A HQ'AE RUM !! (TORS5TP1TCH J T i - - - ' vSJy V Kl inns n tatm j$ -.MPSX I Sun worshipers are oat again, even if not quite en force. These coeds found that the sun can generate lots of warmth even in the winter. At least they seem to think it does. A DTH Book would, not want us to do anything about it. Yes, I think I would retaliate." England's plans for dealing with a nuclear attack are then explored. There are no plans at present to evacuate any 'able bodied man over 18" from the area of direct hits by atomic bombs. Even those women and children that do get evacuated will be poisoned by radiation carried by , winds into those areas. Pages of photographs follow ihat show the possible scenes of horror. ; ; The caption below a picture ol two people caught six, miles from one-megaton blast reads, "their exposed skin has been charred through its entire thickness. The tiuid from their eyeballs has melted and is run ning down their cheeks." Even more frightening is the Dsychological illness that will grip a large percentage of the population: "Nightmares; bed wetting; crying in sleep; ex citability; ,,lossrViof ..appetite;, depression; lethargy. Many of these people wUl probably lapse into a state of permanent neurosis" Although Watkins had to draw on possibilities to predict the food shortages, riots and 25. Guido's lowest note 26. NOUT-' Lshed 27. Back 29. Toward 30. Small compact heaps 32. Cipher 35. Barrier 38. Be cause 37. Petty Quarrel 38. Pacific pine 39. God of love: Gr. Yesterday's Amiwer ' 42. Summon 43. Fencing sword 45. Insect 46. Polish river 48. Goddess of justice ZClOlMiEriSlCIAIRO nofcrm Ml Els) Trie Arts le hi a, Tie sTrr: 3ipjiv tm obfllO U Sr'MlO N5 smETT 11qnst ojp U HQ REj M P3 T A Lp gpi PkB Iff S"L iirniAjLLAlv !" AIS l .SIEE LT i iz ra h k b 7 & o - w l 1 11 vMrrr 1 .J Review breakdown of civil authority, he was not merely speculating. Much of his material and statistical information are bas ed on reports from Hiroshima and intereviews with British government officials. Said one, "At Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the population three months later was found to be pro foundly lethargic. . .No garbage or sewage col lection. . .people often living in their own filth in total de jection." There .will be no escape from the nightmare: Watkins shows the effects of radiation on the mis CHAPEL HILL Tutorial Pro ject needs more volunteer tutors, especially to work with elementary and junior high students. Inquire at 102 or 104 Y building or call 933- ,.2333. ORIENTATION counselor in terviews for fall will be held in Roland Parker Lounges in Graham Memorial from 2 to 5 p.m. until Wednesday. YACK staff is in desperate need of student volunteers to assemble the index for this year's book. If you have any spare time, please stop by GM basement, 12-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. LET IT ALL HANG OUT will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forest Theatre. Bring: 1 kite, 1 in strument for a jug band, 1 small mirror, 1001 crazy ideas. Everyone welcome. UNC PRESS CLUB presents Roger Rapoport, Editor of University of Michigan Daily News, at 7:30 in Howell Hall. Rapoport has interviewed Walter Lippman on PBL, writes for the Wall Street Journal, Atlantic Monthly and Newsweek. STUDENT ACM will present a 1 - " :: a X'M Y f They're young... they're in Jove f and ihey kill people. I Jfi ,v f W TECHNICOLORS I L r L THE DAILY ANNE QUEEN Finite : By HARVEY ELLIOTT of The Daily Tar Heel Staff She's never in one place ior very long at a time. In fact, you might say she resembles tha White Tornado on a dash through Y Court. But the paradox is that she's actually one of the most ac cessible leaders on campus as advisor, confidante, or general pal, to anyone interested in the Y, Peace Corps or almost any other facet of university life. Anne Queen, director of the YM-YWCA, is one of the major forces behind the Peace Corps activity on the Carolina cam pus. She's besn here since its inception. When President Kennedy established the Corps in 1961, Miss Queen became tremen dously interested in its work. While Dean CO. Cathey is the official Peace . Corps liaspn here, she became its unofficial promoter, advisor and one woman information center. She serves in recruiting volunteers, as a go-between with them and the Corps. Any unborn. A high percentage of babies born after the attack will be permanently deformed with cleft palate, deafness, spinal curvature, anaemia or dwarf head. The real power of the book is in the pictures. They grip and sicken the viewer. Watkins makes one of the most eloquent anti-war statements that can be read. Although one doubts that civilization could be left as permanently hopeless as he predicts, he shows that at least immediately following a nuclear attack, "the living will envy the dead." endar panel of authorities answer ing questions about the Department of Information Science and its curriculum, the UNC Computation Center, TUCC, and UNC . . Electronic Data Processing at 8 p.m. in 324 Phillips (referehments in Phillips 273 at 7:30.) Authorities speak ing will be Dr. Frederick P. Brooks, Jr., Mr. Erwin M. Danziger, Dr. Morris S. Davis, Dr. David N . Freeman, Mrs. James W. Hanson and Dr. John C. Mor row. VARSITY TENNIS match at 2 p.m. UNC vs. BucknelL TUESDAY EVENING series. Violin recital with Philip Ruder on violin, Count Sabinsky on piano, at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. THE PLATTERS at 8 p.m. in Carmichael. "THE TROJAN WOMEN" at 8 p.m. at Playmakers' Theatre. TERRY SANFORD, former N.C. governor, on "The Future of North Carolina Politics," presented by Di Phi Senate, on third floor of New West at 8 p.m. NOW PLAYING Shows at 13 5 7 9 TT - VTT TTVTT JT W TtO -" 0 FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS U J Yvf CAN'T CHANSS Cai 1 VVV NATURE .V WAX XV 0 V WW a Si V v x x x TAR HEEL ToFnado On Bask Thrill hesitations, problems, o r unclear notions they may have about the Peace Corps can be dispelled simply by talking to vueen. And she loves to talk to them. Galen Hull, resident Peace orps representative for this campus, says, "Anne's an in spiration to the volunteers and prospective volunteers. "She's not 4just there' as a faculty advisor. She's a real friend of the Peace Corps and realizes the excellent op portunities open to young peo ple with the Corps. "She gets everything done we need done," a return volunteer says. "She has endless energy." Her popular acceptance by the young people is not surpris ing. Hull describes her as "really staying 4on top oP the students." For a person of her genera tion, she's a remarkably free thinker. She's really one of us." Miss Queen has been deeply involved with the Peace Corps's activities since 1961. She handled all the details for the 2-day Peace Corps Regional Conference held here in Chapel Hill on March 16-17, 1967. Since that time, she has cultivated many contacts. During preparations for the conference, she was in con stant correspondence with Bill Moyers, deputy director of the Peace Corps. She is in contact with a vast number of authors, scholars and politicans. She worked in tensively with Terry Sanf ord's gubernatorial campaign i n 1960. C. Payne Lucas, one of the Lost LOST GLASSES with black frames in Arboretum. Call A. Dale at 968-9055. ACUTRON watch with broken ; strap, engraved back. I h Reward. Call 933-4004 after 7 - p.m. PAIR of low black basketball shoes with glasses and ace bandage inside. Call Dick Baker at 933-3434. . DARK BROWN corduroy coat, lost at infirmary. Reward. Call Jim Elder in 339 James; 933-4418. ROBERSONVTLLE High : School 1967 class ring with initialc T.TR rn intramural Villi j m ' g Jm XUU i f 1 1 fi A fields between Avery and Etarognaus. if touna, can Jarrett Barnhill at 968-9143 or come by 06 Parker. Reward. FROM CARREL 1011: Black attache case, notebook and application forms. Please return at least notebooks and applications to carrel. Tim Coville, 933-9085. BLACK WALLET in basement of Dey Hall or in library. " Call Richard Garner, B-6 Castfflian Villa at 929-3955 WEDDING band, gold, lost in Campus leaders Ike David LaBainre and CreigMom Shirts are a tradition at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill at The Hub Steve Tanger, Campos Coordinator ZBT Fraternity three or four most influential people in the Peace Corps and director of the African region, has a personal rapport with "Queen Anne," as he calls her. Hull describes their rela tionship as a sort of mutual admiration society. They are so alike because they both con- Protesters (Continued from Pare 1) quire all recruiters for cop po rations, if challenged by any campus organization, to engage in open dialogue over their products and prac tices. . . "(2) That the University publicly request all businesses who come to recruit to give up the manufacture of weapons of destruction." On the question of debate, Sitterson said, "I'm going to give it some thought, and it's entirely possible that I'm going to hear some different ideas on this. I don't want to make a comment until I've had time to consider this." "I'm not sure I understand it," he said about the second request. "We'd have to define weapons of destruction, and that could include every chemical and electrical com pany in the U.S., couldn't it? I'd have to examine what it (weapons o f destruction) means." The petition that the group presented to the Dow represen tative "demanded that the Dow Chemical Corporation recruiter be present at Ger rard Hall at 8:00 p.m. this evening, 18 March 1968. And Foimd Wilson Library smoking room. Initials inside: "CAP to TEH, Sept. 9, 1967." Call 942-6733. PAIR of prescription sunglasses in black case. Reward. Call Phil Busby, 208 International Student Center. GRIMSLEY High School ring. Initials RHH. Call Bob Hood. 207 Avery, 968-9046. FIVE BOOKS from Pine Room "A History of the European World" by Blume, et al: three history pap erbacks, "Marxism," "Romance and Revolution," and "The Worldly Special at THE RED CARPET All this week from 1 p.m. till 6 p.m. Pitcher of Your Favorite Beverage $1.00 with any purchase of PIZZA, THE CCH Just as "Creighton's Innovations are Tomorrow's Traditions," today's leader on the Campus is tomorrow's leader in business, politics, the arts. Maybe that's why they go so natiHly together. College men like Creighton's seemingly careless, yet care fully roUedWton-down styling. They like the canny blending of the proper with the casual. They like the patterns and colors. Say "Creighton." You've said it all. Graghtjon sume people." She has many friends in Washington and is looked upon as a dependable reference for many applicants. A volunteer commented, "She's recognized by the Corps as 'the lady to talk to " Jonathan Gibson, former president of the YMCA, calls Miss Queen "the most remarkable and commanding person I've met since I've been at Chapel Hill. "She has a keen insight into the workings of a state university, as well as the Peace Corps," he continued. 44 And I guess you could also call her the Unofficial Hostess of Chapel Hill." For she does entertain. Every year. Miss Queen Another, Newer Italian Restaurant By HAL TARLETON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The gas lights by the en trance are only the beginning of the Italian flavor of Chapel Hill's newest restaurant. Inside, the quaintness is disturbed only by the newess. The seventeen tables with white tableclothes, fully carpeted floor, and still cur tain! ess picture windows only touch at the Italian theme. Stairs lead up to a balcony that surrounds the main floor on three sides. The balcony is edged by white iron bannisters, hinting of Roman villas. Philosophers"; and a math text, "First Course in Calculus." Name in front of books is William Migniuolo. Call 9334076. FOUND LODEN GREEN, lined trench coat with radio and three ap ples in pockets belonging to the boy who hitchhiked to New Jersey on Friday. Call 968-5026. WATCH on intramural field next to Carmichael. Call Chuck Gore at 968-9159, 212 Graham. SUBMARINE, SANDWICHES R ED !2 way between Town & Eastgate on if. '- , . t y - '- i ; , ' i . ' f : i , . mt ' - i , : I " ' : . : " - i ' r ? . , ; 5 . ' f .:. -;..;,: i I ; - ' ; I ". - 4 ,.. ; ' ''.. ' , ti i r . t n ! r' it, 'J'-. - DAVID LaBARRE, U.N.C. Atty General of the Student Body and Director of the Dept of Judicial Affairs, former Pres. of Pi Lambda Phi Frat Shirtmakers it's more traditional inTfeidsville Pae 3 manages to compile a list of the addresses of return volunteers. She helps former co-workers to find each other after they return to this cam pus from service in the Corps. She arranges several parties and formal dinners throughout the year, in order that these old friends may renew old ac quaintances as well as share Corps experiences. Someone once asked her if she travelled very much. She answered that she had not. Miss Queen said, "I always think of what Mr. Sam (Rayburn) used to say: 'I haven't had to travel because the world has beat a path t my doorstep " And it has. The interior is finished with Italian-style wallpaper and woodwork. Lighting comes from lights similar in style to the gas lights outside. From all this, one might ex pect an Italian-speaking waiter and a troubador group, but they don't arrive. The waitress is thoroughly American and two KLH speakers supply the musical atmosphere. Although the restaurant is still unnamed (tentatively Vino's) and the Italian at mosphere is not entirely ge nuine, the food is definitely and deliriously Italian. AGZOT sac. CTTrar AIRPET E. Franklin JtS. X I IV II . X X ' X" X-X X 1. X I 1 . I i X i " I It X X Xy 3L r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 19, 1968, edition 1
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