S i I
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
'.j.9r October 16, 1963
Page G
Students Participate
In Durham Boycott
'Live From Outer Space"
Astronauts Perform 'Road Skow
(Continued from page 1)
many as possible" in the
following weekends.
Wells plans to use about
fifty UNC students in the
boycott this weekend, with
possible additional help from
Duke students, to do "an
effective job."
Wells gave an account of his
effort to aid the boycott last
l'
Aft
LrUUi Kifl
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13 ?V
1965 Honda 150 cc. Good
shape. $250 or best offer. Call
933-5341.
For Sale: 1968 Volkswagen In
excellent condition for best
offer. Call 968-1783.
For Sale: 1965 Triumph TR-4.
Red with Black top, wire
wheels, radio, heater,
overdrive. $950 or best offer.
Michael Crosswell, Room 210,
ISC. 968-9194.
'62 Buick Sp. Convertible
New top, tires, transmission.
Excellent shape. $495. '60
S prite transmission in
excellent condition; body
sound but needs painting.
$395. New G.E. portable tape
recorder with volt regulators
and 4 tapes. $50. 968-6124.
For Sale: Used RCA Color TV.
Sealed bids accepted only. Best
offer will take set. Send bids to
Bob Slade, 109 Ruffin or call
968-9146 for information.
Friday and Saturday. He and
approximately a dozen UNC
students attended the stores at
Northgate Shopping Center,
speaking to families, students,
and any potential customers.
Wells called the organized
efforts "extremely successful"
In the course of Friday and
Saturday, over 150 customers
declined to shop at the
Northgate Stores.
Wells related two
encounters with store
managers. One, the manager of
Burton's, a local clothing store,
in trying to appease the
boycotters showed
"phenomenal" hypocrisy.
Another, the manager of
Rose's, used the argument that
he was trapped in the middle.
The merchants of Durham
have the political power to
meet the demands of the BSC
that accompany the boycott,
according to Wells
In downtown Durham,
workers for the boycott pass
out leaflets. Northgate
Shopping Center is private
property, so leaflets are not
allowed.
Wells said that black leaders
with
were
SSOC
still chiefly
for blacks.
As an indication
success of the boycott,
..r u-oplfi; Z2Q a
Relations Commission was
established, as specified by one
of the demands of the BbU in
conjunction with the boycott
',-r imnressed'
aid, but the boycott is
operated Dy anu
of the
over
Human
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(UPI) The crew of Apollo 1
telecast another segment of
their "orbiting road show"
Tuesday despite persistent
colds, floating cracker crumbs
and a commander who got
awakened early.
The astronauts highlighted
the fifth day of their 11-day
flight which may lead to a trip
around the moon in
December with another show
'The lovely Apollo
from
Room
Coming to you live from
outer space, the one and only
original Apollo orbiting road
show," announced Don Eisele
when the astronauts appeared
on television screens around
the nation. "Starrin tw
b uiujc
off his grumpiness over being
awakened early. When Houston
ground control called him up
an hour ahead of schedule with
a premature radio test, Schirra
left no doubt about his
irritation.
"We three have colds," he
snapped. "I asked for an hour
great acrobats of outer space, and a half extra sleep for each
waiiy ocnirra and ru ict ;vf j
iiniL Mg iiu'iil uiii inxi annarori v
3 - - M W U U t. lib! v
Interviews Opened
By Election Board
The Election Board is
holding interviews today and
Thursday of this week for
individuals interested in serving
on the board.
Interviews will be held
today from 3 to 5 p.m. in
Roland Parker III. Thursday,
Oct. 17, interviews will be held
at the same hours in Roland
Parker L
The Election Board, an
executive agency of the
student government, handles
fall and spring elections as well
as special elections.
Minor Mickel, chairman of
the board, said "Everyone has
to work fairly hard at these
times. You really can't get
borecL The campus depends on
you."
The board prints,
distributes, collects and counts
ballots. It interprets the
law, and supervises
places around the
election
polling
campus.
In the past, the student
government held standard
interviews for all types of
governmental positions. The
result of this general interview
has a narrow selection of
students.
This summer, Action
Government, under the
direction of Ken Day, changed
the policy to one of individual
interviews for each
organization. '
"The Election Board is the
most watched organization at
election time. It can make or
break a party in campus
politics," said Cliff Tuttle,
former co-chairman of the
Election Board.
The board will select five or
six students this week.
iTally Schirra
Cunningham
The astronauts provided 11
minutes of humor and
education for earth viewers
giving a guided tour of the
interior of Apollo 7 and gliding
gracefully through the
weightless atmosphere.
The Apollo 7 astronauts
have:
- run some key tests of their
main propulsion rocket, its
guidance and navigation
systems and its cooling unit.
performed a mock
emergency rendezvous, and a
simulated docking maneuver.
transmitted two live
telecasts from outer space and
plan a third Wednesday.
developed the first known
colds in outer space.
Early Tuesday afternoon,
the crew photographed tropical
storm Gladys south of Cuba
and reported seeing "one big
stormy area out here."
If the storm comes up on
the Gulf of Mexico, Schirra
told communicator Jack
Swigert at Houston, "you can
go down and bail my boat
out."
By the time the TV show
went on at 10:29 a.m. EDT
Schirra evidently had shaken
was ignored.
Ground controllers
admitted they made an error.
Schirra didn't want it to
happen again.
"Let's have the ground get
to work on these sleep-rest
cycles," he said. "We had only
five hours per shift sleep
scheduled this last night. I
want the rest of these work
periods worked out and
give us a chance to get some
sleep."
Word that all three
astronauts had colds or at
least symptoms of colds came
after doctors had insisted for
several days that only Schirra
had one. Flight surgeon Dr.
John Zieglschmid said it "just
goes to show we can be
wrong."
The crew, already coping
with troublesome little puddles
of wrater condensing in the
spacecraft, reported after the
TV show that they had another
"gripe-the cracker-type food
such as dehydrated chicken
sandwiches.
They are all crumbly and
we have a lot of problems with
crumbs all over the cockpit We
have been rejecting a lot of
this," they said
The astronauts also reported
on the state of their medicine
cabinet. Schirra had taken six
decongestant pills and 1
aspirin since launch Friday,
Eisele had two of each and
Cunningham had one
decongestant pill.
Placement Service
Sets Interviews
Please!
Bring Your Own Water
OFFICE EQUIPMENT chairs,
desks, files, safes, typewriters, University
adders, registers. New Uttfe
Steel office equipment. We
discount. PETREE'S USED
OFFICE FURNITURE, 536 W.
Elm St. (Opp. Towel Shop on
Hwy 87 to Burlington),
Graham.
Coming to Chapel Hill for
the Carolina-Flordia football
game Saturday?
Then please hear this; Bring
your own water!
Chapel Hill's water shortage
makes it imperative that all
visitors to the campus of the
be encouraged to
conserve water as students
and townspeople of this
University of North Carolina
community are doing.
So, if you are among the
30,000 or so expected for the
.11 V
Emu i ii n1Wliii
Wanted:
lessons,
evenings.
Classical guitar
Call 93" 5211
Young man desires
employment, full or part-time.
Call 942-2754.
HELP WANTED: Male-part or
full- time; female attractive
cashier, part time. Apply in
person, Roy Rogers Roast
Beef, 106 Mallette St.,
9:30-1130 and12:30-3:30.
Two female graduate students
looking for a third to share
charming house. $32 a month
plus utilities. Pine-panelled,
fireplace, gas heat, quiet. Call
942-6271.
Milton's M2a
SST Shirt Spoiler
Florida game in Kenan
Stadium, bring a thermos jug
full of water for your
tail-gating, or settle for ginger
ale, soft drinks, milk. Other
visitors to Chapel Hill,
attending workshops,
conventions or like meetings
are asked to be sparing in use
of water.
Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson is heading the
austerity campaign for faculty,
students and others of the
University in urging strict
limitation of water
consumption especially in
taking baths and other ways of !
water use.
The towns of Chapel Hill
and Carrboro are enforcing an
ordinance which prohibits the
use of water for watering lawns
and washing cars.
Water use in Chapel Hill has
been cut, by voluntary
self-restraints from 5V2 million
gallons a day on Sept. 19 to a
little over 2 million gallons a
day now.
A pipeline connecting
Chapel Hill and Durham will be
Philosophers Gather
To Present Papers
Some 200 education
philosophers from four states
and the District of Columbia
will gather on the University of
North Carolina campus here
this weekend for a two-day
meeting. . ;
The UNC School of
Education will host the Oct.
20-21 meeting of the South
Atlantic Philosophy of
Education Society, which
indludes members from North
and South Carolina, Virginia
and Maryland. Dean Norton
Beach and Prof. Samuel Holton
of the education faculty are in
charge of arrangements.
Prof. Peter F. Carbone of
Duke University will be
featured speaker. He will give
the dinner address Sunday
evening on "Vital
Considerations for Classes in
Education Philosophy."
Bayles is president of the
National Society of College
Teachers of Education and is
an acclaimed figure in the field
connected by Oct. 24, enabling of education philosophy.
Chapel Hill to obtain 2 million Papers will be presented
gallons of water per day from Monday by six educators,
Durham. including two from UNC.
VETERANS: You have only
120 days from discharge to
convert your Servicemen's
Group Life Insurance.
Complete details available-call
942-6966.
ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS
Hunt Seat Equitation
3 Miles from Chapel Hill
Transportation Provided for Students from Campus
SHEFFIELD FARMS
Telephone 942-2079
There may be an exciting
UPJohn Pharmaceutical Sales
career in your future. If your
background includes general
chemistry, a biological science
or pharmacy, ask your
placement office for an
interview Thursday, Oct. 17th.
An equal opportunity
employer.
RETIREMENT INCOME for
College Men grows remarkably
fast with the quick-building
values of Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance. Consider our
results! For information on the
SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE
in insurance COST and
COVERAGE, dial
Northwestern Mutual Life,
942-4187.
There will be a meeting of the
UNC Amateur Radio Club
today at 7:30 p.m. in Caldwell
Y. All members try to attend.
Monogramming We
monogram anything in wearing
apparel. Sharyn Lynn Shoppe,
122 E. Franklin St.
Milton wants to spoil every
body with the greatest roll
button-down available in
the whole wide world im
peccably tailored for us
alone by Eagle Shirtmakers
in our own inimitable col
lar. Complete assortment of ox
ford voile solids, cham
bray stripes and tatter
sails SSTs regularly
to $9.95, at buy of buys
of $5.99.
Entire stock half sleeve
dress shirts solids,
stripes, tattersalls lots
of durable press shirts,
regularly to $8.95, at
whopping $5.99.
Another 123 pairs of shoes
added to our SHOE-IN.
Another important Price
Roll-Back on basic smart
items.
Jltltorte
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
NEW PRICES!
On Your Favorite Beverage:
PITCHER $1.00
MUG
.30
JOIN THE
CROWD
Call
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
in for Faster s Brums
-w w 1 1 w
942-5149
DINE IN or TAKE OUT
Across From
University Square
203 W. Franklin
Philosophy Prof. Maynard
Adams' topic will be "Ethics
and the Aims of Education."
Prof. Dwight Rhyne, director
of the Evening College in the
Extension Division, will give a
paper on "A Comparative
Approach to Epistemology
(knowledge) as Related to
Education."
Prof. Peter F. Carbone of
Duke University will give a
paper entitled, "Toward a
Conception of Moral
Education." Sister Mary
Thomas Burke of Sacred Heart
in Belmont will discuss "A
Philosophical Rationale for an
Integrated Curriculum."
Robert S. Lennox of the
Davidson College faculty will
talk on "Some Concepts
Relating to the Nature of
Change as Applied to Higher
Education." Prof. Lee Land of
Longwood College in
Farmville, Va., will give a paper
called, "A Dilemma of
Existentialism."
Dean Franklin R. Jones of
Old Dominion College in
Norfold, Va., is president of
the South Atlantic Philosophy
of Education Society. Prof.
Howard Ozmon of Chicago
State College is secretary.
Japanese Youngsters
Join Evening Series
Local audiences will have
the opportunity to see and
hear 10 world-famous,
Japanese violinists aged 5 to
13, perform on the University
campus Tuesday, Oct. 22,
when they demonstrate the
"talent education" method of
famed Japanese violinist
Shinichi Suzuki.
The 10 touring children will
present a
demonstrating
teaching methods at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22, and a
concert at 8 p.m. that day as
part of the UNC Music
Department's Tuesday Evening
Series. Both will be held in Hill
Music Hall.
Their program will include
works by Eccles, Fiocco, Sietz,
Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart,
Schumann, Boccherini, VitalL
and Suzuki
The idea of teaching babies
to play the violin was initiated
after World War II when
Suzuki, aware of the plight of
Japanese children, decided to
find some way to give them
creative activity and new hope
for theirm lives.
His remarkable success is
now know world wide. Since
1958, when word of his success
first reached the United States,
enthusiastic interest among
American string teachers has
spread, and today thousands of
American youngsters too are
learning to play violin.
Suzuki's method features
group instruction, learning
through listening, and parential
participation.
Since 1946, more than
15,000 Japanese children have
studied violin under "talent
education." A national concert
has been held every year since
1955 with as many as 1500 of
the youngsters in a major city
in Japan.
Suzuki insits that the
primary purpose of "talent
education," is not to train
artists, but to give children the
opportunity to develop the
amazing potential which is
illustrated in their ability to
learn their mother tongue.
The following companies
will recruit on campus during
the week of October 21-25,
1968:
Monday, October
21-Seidman & Seidman; The
Shell Companies; The Dow
Chemical Company;
Department of the Army,
Edgewood Arsenal; The South
Carolina National Bank;.
TransWorld Airways
Tuesday, October 22-E.I.
du Pont de Nemours &
Company, Inc.; Celanese
Corporation; The Shell
Companies; The Dow Chemical
Company; General Telephone
Company of the Southeast;
Warnaco, Incorporated.
Wednesday, October
32 Borg-Wamer Corporation,
Chemicals & Plastics Group;
E.I. du Pont de Nemours &
Company, Inc.; RCA; The
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company; General
Telephone Company of the
Southeast.
Thursday, October
workshop 24 Armstrong Cork Company;
Suzuki's PPG Industries, Inc.; Koppers
Company, Inc.; R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company; Pan
American Petroleum
Corporation.
Friday, October 25 Pan
American Petroleum;
Corporation; Hercules, Inc.;;
Strand, Skees, Jones &:
Company; American Cyanamid
Company; Texaco, Inc.;
Southern Railway System;
Lehigh Portland Cement.
Company; Ethyl Corporation.'
LAPS
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Chlcktn, Barbaqua,
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1
Now in Stock!
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the new book of poetry
by Rod McKuen
Also in stock:
LISTEN TO THE WARM
and
STANYON STREET
each $3.95
The Intimate
Bookshop
open every night 'til 10
COAT: from
H. FREEMAN'S
HANDWOVEN
SCOTTISH TWEED
SLACKS: from
Corbin's new fall
colour collection . .
T
COOKING
THURSDAY EVENING
5:30-7:00
JAII the Spaghetti You Can Eat
and A Glass of Grape
$tlo2:
RED
C
ARP
ET
1404 E. Franklin
929-3763
NOW STARRING
at THE HUB
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i Is It M
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Creighton's Striped Shirt Classics
. . . come in today and have a look at the finpst
collection of striped shirts ever assembled unri7r
one roof . . . these swingin' stripes are finely tailorVrt
-with a fuller roll in the collar and a slight tlZr
at the waist ... and are color-coordinated with
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this fine collection at
see
THE HUB of Chapel Hill