Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, - January 10, 1962 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pa ere Three (Continued from Page 1) i person's account from a special fund. Under Federal law, however, the bank must pay or return a check within 24 hours. If the person is well known the bank often holds the check; however, in cases of students, who cannot easily be con tacted, the bank usually returns the check to the merchant. Both banks in tChapel Hill charge $1.50 to the person's account for each bad check. A number of mer chants also charge up to $1.50 for bad checks. FROM THE MERCHANTS Mrs. Jean O'Daniel of the Chapel Hill Merchants Association, said her office has handled 20 bad checks since Nov. 6. In one case, a student had two worthless checks totalling $65. She added that she had heard of "many, many" checks that the merchants had cleared up themselves. "The major cause is insufficient funds," she said. "Second is clos ing the account and third is the actual mistake in address, names and so forth." "The merchants are complaining that there have been more and more bad checks lately." "Merchants can take these cases to the Justice of the Peace the day they receive the check, but most of them first attempt to locate the student. However, the mer chants have definitely been going Get Better Grades With Study Aids THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill Open Till 10 P.M. 1 Kmm0"' tnWaancing I IfEM- mllMSELS CLAY CCLE 3 A mt lElf.PRODUCID!lt COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASEES STARTS QEKHIOFJl BQFELftXSE ARTHUR FRANK CAPRAS V.- SK LKH" f Tit of ."testes . AlV pmvrcinrfmn lf : 5e p 0 G 0 FACTUM, &OfiFOWAJ&, ?Mf?A M W I U0OK$'Ml:eAV V RSJ tTMlNXyCW? N I V NOT BACK J W5AW0VI h ALQQ&" J I NflSW jl MX ttf J P ' " I WHAT AH LIVE WITHOUT ... I A FOOL I- ft-THAT'8LANKTf ' J Bad Checks tc court over these cases more and more than in years past." "I think a lot' of students don't feel responsible to the town and some simply can't keep, their ac count straight. They are so used to being pampered by their parents' handling their acounts that they don't know what to do. "I don't think most of them do it on purpose." FROM THE UNIVERSITY Senior Eddie Manning, chairman of the Student Credit Commission (formerly the Bad Check Com mittee), has sent out about 10 notices to students every two weeks this semester. "However, "there seems to be fewer bad checks than in past years. So far this year I haven't had to send out a second notice. Either the merchants are handling them themselves or the students! are paying them." "After a second notice, which would probably carry a threat of court action, I would go to see the student personally. Usually there is just an error in keeping track of the account." "In case a student refused to pay a bad check the Dean of Stu dent Affairs would be notified, who has the power of holding back a diploma or grades." "Most of these cases are just that the -student didn't keep ac curate records and they don't rea lize the consequences of passing a bad check." What are the consequences? William Long, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, said a student can CLASSIFIED ADS $75.00 MONTHLY FOR STUDENT who qualifies as roommate and assistant to handicapped senior for spring semester, 1962. If in terested, contact Miss Worth, Stu dent Aid Office. SCIENCE ADDS YEARS TO LIFE; life insurance adds living to years. For a sound program, call on a Northwestern Mutual agent. Arth ur DeBerry, Jr., CLU Telephone 942-6966. FOR RENT LOG CABIN PHI vately located in country Perfect for Picnic Parties. Phone 968-2945, nights. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR two women for part time work at our local office. Good starting pay with possibility of advancement to full time. Call 942-6562 for inter view, or apply office number 6 Dawson Building 230M W. Frank lin Street. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. FRIDAY 1 A a- I THOUGHT FOR SURE THAT MISS OTHMAR WOO'LP CRACK.' IN A6AIN BlMe HER FINGERNAILS. .-V Pi' l Passed be brought before the honor coun cil if he passes a large enough check or repeatetdly cashes bad .checks. .... "The last case . was two and a half years ago when a student went before the council for a bad check and received indefinite probation. Of course, we have brought actual forgers before the council. "I don't think there has been a large increase in bad check cases recently, at least judging from the cases coming through this office." FROM THE COURTS: B. J. Howard, clerk of Chapel Hill Recorder's Court. "We once had a great traffic in bad checks. Up until several years ago, the court generally issued a fine, plus the amount of the check. However, not long ago, Judge (William S.) Stewart decided the court was not going to be a bad check cllector and he decided only to fine the person. "In the past year, we've issued a few warrants, but usually when someone finds out that a warrant is out for his arrest, he comes in and pays the fine." Perry at Central Carolina Bank viewed stricter legal enforcement "only if it becomes necessary. Nine times out of ten the student doesn't have that sort of money anyway." Cherry at the Bank of Chapel Hill said, "We feel that we should do our own collecting. .We prefer to work out these things through the university and with the stu dents. I personally frown on the banks becoming mixed up in a le gal tangle." - Most of the cases involving bad checks are handled through the SttlER in EUEl KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES & IRA WINN present an unusual 70 day itinerary SPECIALLY planned for the mature and ADVENTUROUS, for those who dislike being herded and who seek ample leisure time: Visiting W. Europe from Scandinavia , to Athens GREECE and from Ireland & Spain east to communist Czechoslovakia & Yugoslavia. MUCH leisure time (no rush stops!)' MANY sports activities (Grindelwald, Switzerland; Black Forest, Ger many; Slovenia, Yugoslavia; French Riviera) & MANY cultur al programs (music festivals, UNESCO, Florence etc.) VERY limited groups train, ship & plane between cities accent on time to meet the people A LUXURY ITINERARY. IN THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS WRITE FOR BROCHURE: L&M Travel Service, 1151 So. Robertson Blvd.. Los Aangeles 35 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS f. Bottomless gulf v , fish. s 32. To fray ; 13, Electrio xayfisl; 35. Miss , Claire 26. Solema wonder 27. To trouble 18. Girl's nickname TJL To melt ' ore f YL Forms 24. Java tree 28. Listened to 29. Old womanish 30. Extra , (Scot.) . 31. Inborn 32. Savory 34. Belgian . town 37. Guido's note 38. Old Chinese kingdom 41. Even (poet.) 42. Thoughtful 44. Spanish dance 46. Roman i . magistrate 47. Precipitous 48. Dinner , course DOTOf l.Leaf- ; .cutting ant 2. Forehead 3. Old g times 4. Take supper - 8. Emitted ' vapor 6. Comical ' ,T. Sun god - 8. Greedy 9. Factor 10. Thick A slice v 14. Perishes 19. Europeas herring' 20. Mackerel- f like fish "21. Japanese measure 22. Feminine pronoun THEN I (OOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO TAKE MV BLANKET TO SCHOOL, ANO SHE W00LONT HAVE LOHATAFOar tASi Justice of the. Peace, Paul Robert son. He issues , the -arrest warrant and it is.served on the person by one - of.. the-. three sheriff's deputies in this area.. . . Robertson said, "One of. the mam reasons I feel this has happened is. that the courts handling these cases, including my own, have been too lenient. Usually the bad check case is settled with the ver dict: prayer for judgment continu ed with the payment of the check and the cost of court which are eight dollars. . . . . "This is being used too much. It is mainly due to, I feel public demands that are adhered, to too often by the courts. In my opinion the 30-day sentence on the roads (which is the maximum sentence) should be used. "The public too seldom wants this because they are interested only in getting the money. I also feel that the banks have encourag ed this by advertitsing and urging people to pay their bills by check.1 "There are so many young peo ple who write checks promiscuous ly and then they get. the idea that they can do it and get by with it. "Usually, I let the person off with paying the check and court costs. However sometimes I have given 30-days of hard labor, just to teach him a lesson, and then suspend the sentence on payment of the check and costs. "It is an evident fact that there are a lot of young people getting into college who did not get the proper training and discipline from their parents. . . . , . "The University doesn't have a class in such things, as this,kThat has to be, learned at home. It's more a matter of parental delin quency than juvenile delinquency in my opinion." OPE?? 23. Rhine 25. Poly- l rtesian kerb SCHigh (mus.) 27. Papal court 29. Scor pio's bright . est star 1. . v of ' "Wight "S3. Famous , fabulist 34. Places 35. Fuel Yecterdsy'a Auw S6w Of Clevea SS. To dirty 39. Ilawjiiian dance 40. Employed -43. Mrs. Cantor - 45. Earth goddess R Emef hKK? me d I :bh h a I 2 I3 K Is V!" I7 I8 I9 ll ezizzIezizz llliZZ?ll 21 21 03 2S" 3 a7 - iiiS-ZZiii 34- 35 3-7. v38 39 40 4 " 4a" "T7" """" 4-3 " " " U 44- 4-s 4 1-10 &W f5 ITTHAT TEACHERS ARE SM ACTERTH AN POPll? in YRC Meeting To Feature B. Patterson Bill Patterson, South Eastern Re gion College Chairman of the Young Republicans' clubs, will speak to the campus YRC concern ing the state Young Republican convention. The convention will be held in Greensboro Feb. 2-3 at the King Cotton Hotel. The YRC meeting will be Mon day, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in 210 Manning Hall. Club President Earl Baker said that the convention would be a "good opportunity for any Young Republican to learn more about politics, and have fun doing it." For that reason he urged all members to attend the Monday meeting, and "if possible to plan to be in the UNC delegation to the state convention." Several resolutions have been proposed for consideration by the YRC. Among these are a resolu tion to improve representation of the student body in the National Student Association and a censure of the North Carolina General As sembly for "gerrymandering" Rep. Charles Jonas out of his district. Astronauts (Continued from Page 1) ments are functioning properly, thus knowing if the capsule is in the right place during orbit. In the event the conventional de vices fail, the stars, will serve as a guide so that, the astronaut will re-enter and land in the pre-des-tined area, ready to be picked up. Prestige Cited .As. to why the. National Aero nautical and, Space .Association (NASA) chose the Morehead Planetarium for this training, Miss Gail Johnson, said "the prestige, background and convenience of the University, and the enlarged and modernized Planetarium ,at tractetT NASA " Ghem II Students want to score high on your final exams? Special tutoring service gives you a concise, simple explanation, of the exam essentials. CaH942-S439 Shary rjooi $!f!TS . . Straight Slipovers SDE'STEB All Fall iOESSES . . Wools and cottons. Values to $24.98 TS Flannel PflJAHAS and All WOOL Carrier Current r Tuesday 6 6 7 7, 7 8 10 10: 10: 10: 10: 11: 11: 11: 12: : 00 Dinner Hour :55 Campus News :00 Dutch Light Music :15 Perspective 61 : 30 World of the Mind : 00 Hill Hall Concert : 00 Ten O'clock Report 10 Consolidated University News :15 Labor Answers Your Ques tions : 40 Quiet Hours : 55 News :00 Campus News :05 Quiet Hours : 55 Preview 00 Sign off Wednesday 00 Dinner Hour :55 Campus News :00 Songs of France : 15 Impetus : 30 Jazz from Canada : 45 Lincoln Story : 00 iMasterwork : 00 Ten O'Clock Report :10 Consolidated University News :15 French Press Review :30 Some Came to Sing : 55 News :00 Campus News :05 Quiet Hours : 55 Preview : 00 Sign off 6 6 7 7 7 7: 8 10 10: 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 LBfDoWK)?' You think you've got headaches! What hap pens to oil the beautiful clothes that didn't get oway for Christmas? Letdown? No, Markdown! Ccme tmd commiserate. Inci dentailyv it's o dendy n Lynn's 0 n 0 and pleated. Values to $12.98 nad cardigans. Values to $12.98 . . . ,. , Values to $6.00- ; SLACKS JliaryiiL Jbymii 135 East Franfclin Manned Rocket To Be 27-Story .. - Monster Ship WASHINGTON (UPI) The space agency, said v Tuesday that the rocket which, will hurl, the first Americans . toward v the mooa will be a 27-story monster generating 7.5 millions pounds of thrust at liftoff;'" ' - ' ' ' A ' : .. .;? : ; : -.-.u .''- 1 : Known for the time being as the advanced Saturn, , it -will, have five times more booster power than the-early Saturn with its 1.5 mil lion pounds of thrust. : ' " : It,-also 1 wijl ; he 20 times more powerful than. - the Atlas, -the larg est rocket now usetl for U. S. space flights, and seven to 10 tunes as powerful as Russia's current boost ers. ". zA'.: ... In announcing, details of the ad vanced Saturn, the National Aero nautics and Space -Administration NASA in effect, confirmed elimina-; tion of three intermediate versions of the Saturn bearing the drawing board designations of C-2, C-3, and C-4. The early Saturn, the booster stage of which was successfully tested at Cape Canaveral, Fla., last fall, is C-l. The advanced Sa turn is C-5. ' The advanced Saturn's first flight test from the Cape is ex pected in i965. cf a pcst-hol.;dgy solsl as? low as as low as one group as low as 0 as low as as low as BBS B B Gowns 01 imoppe Openings & Interviews According to the Placement Ser vice, the following companies will recruit on campus next week: - Monday, Jan. 13, 19G2 Social Security Administration. Riegel Textile Corp. Carolina Enterprises, Inc. Seaboard Citizens National Bcmk. . Tuesday, Jan. 16, 19G2 General Telephone Company of the ; Southeast. Roadway Express. National . Carbon Company. . Wednesday, Jan. 17, 19C! Vick Chemical Comnanv. Agency for International Develop ment. , Thursday, Jan. 18, 19G2 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Carolina Power & Light Co. State Capital Life Insurance Co. Kavanaugh-Smith. - Friday, Jan. 19, 19f2 Dan River Mills. - TODAY ONLY ALL THEIR MORALS, THEIR PASSIONS, THEIR LOVES AND DESIRES. THEIR INFIDELITIES..'. BARED! 1 i J 'THERE IS TOO MUCH NUDISM IN OUR MARRIAGE!" . l it !W jJS I 4 ...the off beat stcry of a strange relation ship., $99 y $999 w SE99 w $700 0 $709 . 52" to $SSD mmm 1 j ' :: - i 1 r ' f n lot J mm B1U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1962, edition 1
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