Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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Saturday, December 10, 1966 Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Importation Of Booze Is Costly v ) .V - '. A v ( 4 f .. .in i i mill "' A YOUNG CIVIL RIGHTS WORKER who feels she can serve the Uneasy Life." The show will be seen on Channel 4 De but not lead in a man's world will be interviewed on National cember 12 at 9 p.m. Educational Television's "N.E.T. Journal Modern Women ' , Do 'Equal' Woi Can the "equal" woman be the happy woman? Can the educated woman accept the traditional role of mother and housewife, or must she feel frustrated over unused talents and wasted mental energies Can she work in a man's world and remain a woman? Can she be fulfilled without losing her femininity? These are the questions pos ed by women and men in 'Modern Women the Un easy Life' a candid hour- 1958 MGA, Carolina Blue, wire wheels. Reasonable con dition, $550. Write Pete Tom linson, 719-A Gimghoul Rd., City. Car in front of house. 1965 HONDA 90. Luggage rack, low mileage, runs great. $200. Phone 929-3226. GIBSON AMPLIFIER: 25w., 12" speaker., Reverb., and Tremelo., Harmony Spanish Electric hollow - body guitar: double pickup; DeArmond pickup for flattop guitar; Am pex 2001 Microphone; Getzen Cornet. 929-3574. ar fen NEED A PLACE TO PARTY? The Village Green has a few open dates for groups of 15 to 500 for holiday parties. Call 942-5194. WANTED: Top half of a $500 bill. Call 929-2564. WANTED: The ZUCKER to sing "I'm A Believer" at Ju bilee. Call 968-9007. s :, Hi. . .r: : IS I I , , n V r' it i til i' . 1 " i .1 . 7r'r, , 'A Women till .. iiirT if " f li i.lhiM.WjlcfA iLm One minute they like milk chocolate the next dark chocolate. Good thing for Hollingsworth's assortment. f , f i I UNUSUAL. CANDIES fJ ' Vcy 7 7 ; " 1 TV Shoiv Asks long documentary scheduled to appear Monday at 9 p. m. on University Television sta tions, WUNC-TV Channel 4 and WUNB-TV Channel 2. The program reflects a con tinuing effort at presenting contemporary issues in sharp focus on the weekly 'N.E.T. Journal' series. In an attempt to convey the inner feelings of a spectrum of educated women toward themselves, their families, and their world producer Dan Klugherz has interviewed hundreds of women. They range from housewives in Connecticut's elegant suburbs to a civil rights worker in a Negro ghetto in Newark, N. tJ.; and from undergradu ates at the University of Bridgeport (Conn.) to more mature women ' at the Con tinuing Education Center at " Sarah "Lawrence College in "Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Esther Raushenbush president of Sa rah Lawrence, discusses the role of women and the op portunity for a resumption of schooling during the mid dle years. On completion of 'Modern When You Must Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all ' there. . . here's how to stay on top. VEftV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up 10 six nours. Safe and non-habit-forming. Continuous Action Alertness Capsules i i ,e l.-". I --ir,!.!.,,,. , r . ......1 fU' i'Ti j j g) atimmss I I m77 m ) ,; r ' '- - - ' - I 1 ' ; tj f . . V f .H J . -A . .. - ""X - ! icn Have It Women the Uneasy Life' Klugherz remarked; "We're not suggesting one answer to this difficult problem. Rather we recognize that there is a problem for the woman who is told in effect: 'Choose any thing you want to be but stay home and take care of things as you've always done.' "But individual women are beginning to realize a time in their lives when they will be freer than they ever were be fore. And by being challenged to become more active, many ! t "YOU CAN GET BOGGED DOWN when you say you're in love with someone," says an attractive coed at the University of Bridgeport (Conn.) in "Modern Women the Uneasy Life," a forthcoming presentation of the National Educational Tele vision's "N.E.T. Journal." The program will appear Decem ber 12 at 9 p.m. on Channel 4 in Chapel Hill. IL'""-' ' , 11 ii in iiii-yj jjmi ii Mm, in, iiMiiifflii Prssentlng "Cw!ng!!ne"-tota!ly new, exclu tlv!y RCA Victor! Two speaker enclosures twlng cut, precision Studiomatic changer rlngt down and you're ready to enjoy excit ing stereo sound. For enhanced separation, tlmply lift off the speaker wings. As easy to carry es a tultsase. Solid Stats design for Ktzisst dependability. Instant "warm-up." TK2 MOST TRUSTED 9 n Rough? women are learning to face the dilemma and to take ad vantage of life's opportuniti es." 4N.E.T. Journal Modern Women the Uneasy Life' is a 1966 National Educational Television production, written produced and directed by Dan Klugherz, and narrated by Luis Van Rooten. N.E.T. Journal is a weekly series seen on University Te levision stations on Mondays evenings at 9 p.m. and on Sundays at 6 p.m. -;- 'vl I v 7 SOLID STATE NAME IN ELECTRONICS "One for the road" can cause worrisome problems for -the traveler returning from overseas. The "one for the road" in this case refers to his liquor purchases. Many travelers are unaware that at least 18 stat es forbid the importation of liquor without the payment of state taxes. In the "monopoly" states where the state it self sells the liquor domes tically travelers are some times required to pay in addi tion the state markup over the wholesale price. The Carolina Motor Club, which has been advising over seas travelers for 20 years, points out that U. S. Customs agents are well aware of the various state regulations, and are empowered to confiscate liquor being brought into the country, in violation of state laws. '' The problem arises with un scrupulous or uninformed overseas dealers who tell the American traveler he can take home liquor over his one quart duty - free allowance by paying "30 or 40 cents Feder al tax." The result is that if the American traveler is caught in the act, he may have to pay, in additional taxes and markup as much as $1 or $2 more than the liquor would have cost had he bought it at home. Some of the other states have liberal allowances on the amount of liquor a resi dent may bring in for "his per sonal use, while yet other stat es permit only comparatively small amounts. . A case cited by Pennsylvania officials recently gave the ex ample of a man who return ed from overseas with a bot tle of gin above his allowance. The gin cost $2. This is a schedule of addi tional payments he was re quired to make: Federal duty $ .20 Internal Revenue tax 2.10 State markup 2.07 State tax 1.33 Total - $5.70 He could have, bought the., gin - at home for T $6.50, in- stead of the $7.70 it eventual- ly cost him. The confusion began when the United States changed its duty - free allowance on li quor. The current regulations permit the import of only one quart, compared with the full gallon allowed previously. I KNOW WE HAVE OMLV 13 MORE SHOPPtNG DAWS J AND I SUPPOSE I WILL HAVE TD 3ET SOMETHING FOR. CHARLIE BROWN ,9 imnr , JyrDDorYear So New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y. 10003 r" .ft. 1-ra-f-w -v - 1 I i. t ""' "''.-.--- ;.. ; .. - , , I ' , I ' ' ' " ' t t " " " " f",. -. .-. . ' -t ff - - -"" r j ,r-VV,":. t 4 - L - ; ': ,7 frr rTV'z : - -I ' . -r rJ'' " - - -. , j I f 1 r -? - .. ,r ; - - i : , : : I - t . .M v, i ti - , - ' I'l:: -: - - .... t..ilw,t . . -4,- r -- - -." - ."if .-.. ? : . - - . ... " " , t , : A" i - ' -' . " . , -v - - . -.' ." - . 'r' ' .: , J -' ' " - - , - , . - f 'V - ' - ; ' - .. . ' . ,, . ' 5hfff"'''V A ""'-- i - v , . j . L( ."pi"",!,, xV - ' ' . " ' ! ?r , :" - XV-. "5f ir- v - - H ..... .. ; - nr "v'vrcv ir t- r s i . Xs Lr v. , f , s . W---.Jt C . ' ' I -S- : I -! ;' ; ;(- :i ? . ' i Lunch Break At The Mystic Orient Yule In TOYKO, Japan (UPI) You can say Merry Christmas in a thousand Asian tongues and dialects. The birthday of Christ is ce lebrated in almost that many different ways in the Orient. Although only one of the Asian nations is Christian, most observe Christmas as an official holiday and some celebrate it with an exuber ance almost beyond belief. To the Asian way of think ing, Christmas is happy day, -and such occasions should.be shared by everyone regard less of their religion. In the steamy jungles of Burma little children will go caroling through dusty dark ened streets in jeeps and bus es.1 Indonesians away from their homeland will hum a favorite Christmas tune, mentally sub stituting a key word: "I'm dreaming of a rainy Christ mas." In South Korea, the govern ment will lift the midnight cur few for the only time of the year on Christmas Eve and there will be drinking and dancing and more drinking as an entire nation celebrates all night long. GLITTERING GINZA On Tokyo's glittering Ginza, loudspeakers will blare Christ mas carols in Japanese and the cabarets will do a booming business catering to the holi day mood. Davie A Thousan Hong Kong's big department stores will have costumed old gents called "Santan Lou Yin", bouncing children on his knee and listening to their pleas for gifts. An Asian Christmas has a flavor and spirit that is dis tinctly its own. Christmas is a long holiday of religious festivity and merry-making in the Philippines the only Christian nation in Asia. Christmas season in the Philippines starts officially on the early morning of Decem ber 16 when church bells throughout the country peal the start of the nine - day "Misa de Gallo" (dawn mas ses) culminating with the mid night high mass on Christ mas Eve. Churches and homes are decorated with lanterns and multi - colored elec tric bulbs to heighten the at mosphere of gaiety. , Christmas In Other Lands 'E L Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself. Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost 'exces sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? - V. V DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer Passes During this series of mas ses, makeshift stalls blossom near the churches where na tive goodies are sold rice cakes with ginger tea. MIDNIGHT MEAL After the Christmas Eve mass, Filipinos gather at home for the midnight supper or "noche' buena" around ta bles laden with assorted Fili pino, American and Spanish dishes. The mark of an excellent Christmas Eve dinner is the leg, of , ham adorning the cen-, ter "of the ' table. Filipinos" be--" lieve 'a bountiful iWktabUs' on Christmas ensures prosperity in the coming year. While celebration of Christ mas is markedly influenced by Spanish culture, America has also bestowed its "Santa Claus" on Filipinos. The bearded jolly Santa is an indispensable feature in Christmas parties although la tely, Filipinos have given him a local touch riding around on a bamboo sled pulled by a carabao (water buffalo) in stead of a snow sled pulled by reindeer. Christmas is also a big day for Filipino children who visit their godparents for gifts of clothes, toys and most often, money. Gift giving does not end till January 6, feast of the Three Kings, d Ways Zlupfing is to drinking what snacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf ! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well... all right. But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way . SPRITE. SO TART AMT TINGLING. WE JUST miff nw it KEEP IT OtTTFT i:
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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