Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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r t j Saturday, December 10, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3T fi ? 5 It fl 4 .M H f W T in ounaaysuin In Amprira PKr-Jc-f : n j . """ua:s 10 H n L.0Ve m0st and the mailen love the least. " ho Dl! yu know that 3.5 billion Christmas cards will H be mled this year in this country? Did vnii Viatro im. : j iui - "-' aiij- iucd R aPPings and ribbon for the upcoming holidav U Pued up and weighed, it would come to over 40 I) lion pounds? 0 a , u, y U know where yu can buy a leopard skin V H ?esk blotter for $1,500 for that man in your life who 8 M has everything? II These and dozens of other fascinating subjects will B g wvuicu lumorrow, wnen tne Daily Tar Heel pr f sents "Christmas In America." r-r, . ! AAONOC DINING Luncheon Special for Today Chicken Chow Mein On Rice W Chinese Noodles Choice of Two Vegetables Salad wDressing Beverage Bread & Butter Homemade Layer Cake 97c IK We'll award the brass figligee with bronze oak-leaf palrr. to anybody out there who can identify the author and the novel referred to in this quotation from a review in the New York Post: "The author obviously grew up in a Chicago shadowed Indiana mill-town and he . . . emerges with a spirited and entertaining tale of well-spent youth. Ail of the characters are so believable we'd like to get to know them better, and many incidents are gloriously funny." Okay, we'll give you a hint. This author (let's call him Charlie Applerot for the moment) has been described by the New York Times as "one of the greatest raconteurs in the history of radio." Satyr, the humor magazine of UCLA said "Applerot is a unique phenomenon: a social critic in the mass medium." What's that? No, it's NOT Susan Sontag, for crying out loud! ' k , Who? Nat Hentoff ?. The Catcher in the WHAT? Holy ' Smoke! Isn't there anybody ou't there 'who1 listens to 'the ' "radio? - - ' '- . ' Look. This guy once played the sousaphone. He won the Playboy HumorSatire Award in 1965. (And again in 1966. Wow! Consecutive! The first time in Playboy history!) He appears every Saturday night at a place called the Village Limelight. He's been a columnist for the Village Voice and the Realist. He's written plays, movies, compiled anthologies, and acted on the legitimate stage. He performs at colleges. Six nights a week he tells them.on the Jersey Turnpike what life is all about. Now he's written a novel which gets down to the furry, evil, green-eyed reality inside all of Xis! The syllables in his name are blank, blank-blank. Ali right, all together gang, who is it? Who said John Updike? Look kid, why don't you go out and get yourself a job this summer. Maybe you'll learn something for a change. We have just what you need. It's called the Summer Employment Guide 1967 and we put it out in paperback for the National Employment Services . Institute and sell it for $2.95. It has over 50,000 job possi bilities in recreation, government, and business arranged geographically and by type of job, There must be something somewhere you can do. Oh, all right. Don't cry. You really want to know about the other thing? Okay, bring it up in the control room - a little of that Reality Razzmatazz. Shepherd! Yes, as a public service, Mr. Jean Shepherd, everybody's favorite, has written a novel of reality entitled In God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash. It is at your college store now and it costs $4.50 and if you want one more reason to buy it Miles Smith of the good old A. P. says: "This is a genuinely "funny book . . . about a'20th century Tom Sawyer ... It isn't funny-bitter; it is funny ha-ha . . . Grab it for a real adventure into unabashed pleasure." SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE 1967 and IN GOD WE TRUST, ALL OTHERS PAY CASH (yes, for crying out loud, we know it's not a paperback but it js unre quired) are published by Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York, publishers also of Anchor Books and lots of other books you'll find at one of the best equipped bookstores in the country - your own college store. 9 TkmTT 2 2 .il-a .1 i , uie beason mai me cnn- fl uiai America s tnnsimas ft were 400 mil- & S3; 5 w-jjAjg A it 'Hill IF V00 LIFT TriAT TRAP DOO8,V00lL FLSD A L0N6 5TAIRU)AV 60IN6 DCiON RX'fOKW ai6KT5 AND LEADING TO WUe FILLED COfTH ANP ALL$CK15 Or CANITY... , j I Co; J r i - - - ' z Eighteen year-old SATURDAY The Baptist Student Center will sponsor a spaghetti supper tonight from 5:30-8. Tickets will' be sold at the door. The Morehead Residence Col lege Christmas party will bo tonight from 8-12 p.m. The price of admission is one gift for an -orphan per couple, price not to exceed $2. The '"Sabers" will play. Everyone is invited. Ehringhius darm will sponsor a free dance fom 8-12 this evening. No more than 100 couples may come, so it will be on a first-come- "i r-yr? ft Tr& V4 Lm L tui iLi K- 6 KM i . " l It 5 . "t ! S V A .$ . pi From coilege concert to supper club performance, the magic is always the same when the artist is Glenn Yar brough. No one delivers a song quite like Glenn, as you'll hear in his two latest albums. The songs are im portant, their messages are meaningful, and many of them were written by Rod McKuen one of today's most taiked-about composers. Pick these recordings up soon they're happening now at your record store. i 1 'J ft 'The most trusted y Sr' im IZ-tc BLIMEANDY-TER JUST Y CAN'T BS 'ELPD. BILLY A FATAL INJURY EY A J vote? Tlmmm ft first - serve basis. The "Luved Ones" will play in the basement, Christmas a-go-go room, and a famous personality will pay a spe cial visit at 9:30. SUNDAY Ali UNC students are invited to a Tri - Campus Social ( UNC, Duke, and NCC) to be held at the Allied Arts Center, 310 Proctor Street, Durham, at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Social is sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Durham and Chapel Hill. The Student Mental Health Committee will meet Sun- The Lonely Thinqs i i- i ! ? r name in sound MijV GO BAC AN' TV AGAIN Lalendar I! 1 i 1 M m Student Poll aonil d B By GWEN RIERSON Special to the DTH Should 18-year-olds be al lowed to vote? Here are some ideas from UNC students and faculty: Mikie Wall, Whiteville, sen ior, journalism "Granted there are a lot of 18-year-olds who are mature enough to make a wise decision, but the majority of them are as dumb as I was at 18. Even if they don't agree, there's a lot of difference between the years 18 and 21. and I think they should wait until they reach the age of 21 to vote." Dave Chrisco, Downers Grove, III., junior, B.A. "I'm against it. They aren't ready to make a political decision. At that age, they aren't politi cally aware." - - . Alan Thursby , Jacksonville, junior, history "No. I think they ought to up the voting age to 25." Mike Kelly, Carlisle, Pa., junior, Latin American stu dies "I'm all in favor of it." Susan Brewer, Winston Sa- day from 1-5 ' p.m. in 205 Alumni. Tapes from the "Gripe - In" will be . played and discussed. The Election's Board will meet Sunday night at 7 in Roland Parker I. All mem bers please be present. The Beebo Bumpkin Jug Band will play in the Gallery Cof fee Shop at the Wesley Foundation Sunday. Following the 7 p.m. showing of the Sunday Cinema film, Green Pastures, in Carroll Hall, the UNC Film Forum will serve coffee and spon sor a discussion led by Paul Green, noted playwright, in 200 Carroll Hall. All inter ested persons are invited, Westminster Fellowship pr sents "A Child is Born" by Stephen Vincet Benet in the sanctuary of the Presbyter ian. Church at 7 p.m. Sun day. - ' MONDAY An Advent Scripture Reading will be sponsored by the Catholic Graduate Student's Association Monday at 7 p.m. in the lounge of the Presbyterian Student Build ing. r SCANDIA S4SO NIOI STEREO TCe ep s stlce DIAMOND RINOS It's modern, elegant, the pe'rfect setting for a per fect d amond. You can count on Keepsake for the ultimate in diamond ring styling. $m fjpl I Student Rates (WI.D. Cardl f (Week-Ends Only) 1 1 7.50 Single 8.59 1 DEL Bed I & 10.50 2 DBL Beds 136 Rooms y I Dining Room & Banquet & ? Facilities ? King's Tavern ? 11C3 N. Eka, Greensboro- J S754S71 y The Tailored Look Is'ln" x ) ' 1 f - T. L. KEF.IP Jewelry 135 E. Franklin e Made Votim lem, junior, psychology "I don't think it's a good idea because an 18-year-old is much easier to sway than a person of 21." Jimmy Womack, S e 1 m a, senior, English "I'm in favor of it because the 18-year-old today is mature enough to voice his opinion on a ballot." Jene Williams, AUentown, Pa., graduate, drama "I think it's a wonderful thing." Janet Taxis, Winston Salem, junior, English "An 18-year-old is too immature to vote; he is too concerned with, other things to worry about politics." Tom Rezzuto, Asheville, fac ulty, drama "Yes, I think they should." Leslie Campbell, Hamlet, senior, English "If you're old enough to be drafted, you're old enough to vote." Fred Lambert, Mount Airy, senior, English "I am in favor. If you can answer for crimes, you can vote." Brenda Dula, Fort Lauder-, dale, Fla., senior English "It doesn't matter to me; I'm already 21." Chuck Caldwell, Chamblee, Ga., junior, chemistry "No because as a general rule they aren't educated enough. In fact, most people aren't ed ucated enough, but that's be side the point." (0&itil(y)Lj(3&& p mm limit.. " .a TODAY ONLY .vvvA'-,WMMHiiiiiiiimii'fwwwrww HMST 6E60K H0BERT El'CfrLZ ASLAM HOSSBM OS I (WW - OMAR - ORSON KELuiTAlEiFT SHARIF WELLES ANTHONY FROM HGH I m EASTMANCQLOR8 6 NOW OPEN Chapel Hai's (Lnar-bteak House : -J A At- pL "J3 -rSee Sure To Please All Tastes, All I CHOPPED $r19 STEAK I SEAFOO PLATTEO ... ALL SERVED CHEFS ra SALAD gpc BOHL ,,,SPA Gloria Stephenson. Mount Olive, senior, psychology "I don't think the 18-year-old is mature enough, but if they're mature enough to fight, why can't they vote? After all, how many 21-year-olds are mature enough or even 81-year-olds." TRAINEES The N. C. Department of Conservation and Development needs four North Carolinians with Bachelor's degrees in geography, political science, civil engineering, urban so cioligy, public administration, urban sanitation, or a liberal arts degree in a field related to urban planning. Those employed will be given a six-months training program in Raleigh. Upon completion they will work in either Wash ington, Raleigh, or Salisbury, N. C. The salary during the training period will be $6,036 with rapid advancement thereafter. The training program will begin February 1, 1967. For further information write to: Thomas M. Ballantine, Director of Training & Research Division of Community Planning Department of Conseration and Development Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. To prance 6. Musical instruments 11. Place in a row 12. On the left side: naut. 13. Like some chicken 14. Arbor 15. Insect 16. Free 17. Music note 18. Pamphlet 21. Vigor 22. Gold coin 23. Walking stick 24. White House name 27. Caution 28. Nothing 29. ' Open: poet. 30. Eternal 34. Guido's lowest note 35. Presidential nickname 36. Rodent 37. Poke gently 39. Band instrument 41. Court case 42. Overhead 43. Robbers: si. 44. Quoted DOWN 1. Plot 2. By oneself 3. Skin disease : Tropical Am. 4. Chemical suffix 5. Color 6. Custom 7. Footless 8. Quarrel 9. Donate 10. Bar 16. Retribu tion 19. Ice mass 20. Man's . nickname 21. Good friend 23. Prison Our Large VARIETY Menu, solo;; CHEF TI?S $1139 $1129 il . VITH TOSSED S&UD, EiXID C3 FEEHSH FIIID PCTATCZS CHiF.2l7.CER 49c Served Wilh Salad and French Fries CKEESESUESER -Q Double Supreme 3 y C Served Wilh Salad and Fruwh FricH fSS -ALL STEAKS ARE U&DJL C::c:CE pj. CharfSteak House 7 Gene Irons, Chapel Hill, sophomore, journalism When I left Kentucky, I was i able to vote and be drafted. When I got to North Carolina I was able to be drafted, but not to vote." WANTED 24. Ecsta sy 25. Metal, lie rock 26. Con tend for 27. Shire 30. Cain's brother and others 31: Disease of rye 32. Oint ment 33. Spirited horse -3 AOTlHlAlTr' bermI iP"g"gp 5 V A TjEj T AR L E srRl TP PE AIR ritA "ELrl5Q5 NTgCW E Rf MlE So? a n tTeTo E NlshoTSLrME Mo t eHdTnTa mIeTp IE R O SjEI Z T I Eg IqmIoIo r tielAiRls-j Yesterday's Answer 35.BibUcal king 38. Excavate , 39. Vat 1 40. Where: OJ Lat. I 2. Z S fe 1, T 9 ion !1 l!! ill -Nil W- I II Pocketbooks! COLONIAL Spire Sk& SpwSisI - Conrenientlv Loratrd: 27. . $69 SUNDAY: 12 NOON TO K:O0 PM. , Eal Franklin St.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1
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