Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday,- February IS, 1963- THE "DAILY TARTIEEE Martli Gras Ball To Have Gin Can Revue Dot Silver and her. Can- Can-dancers will be the featured floor show at the third annual Mardi Gras Ball. ,The . .bail,.: a masqurade, is spon sored by the Alliance Francaise of Chapel Hill and will take place at the American Legion club house on Saturday evening, Feb. 23, at nine o'clock. . Tickets. lor the affair at $3 each, will be on sale at the Intimate' Bookshop, Graham Memorial and the Book Exchange in Durham. The Grande Marche for judging of costumes will begin at ten thirty. 24 Girls May Enter As Freshmen In Fall For the first time at UNC. "girls ela PART-TIOE SALE! for,, new Men's Clothing . Store opening soon in Chapel Hill. Ex cellent Opportunity. Previous ex perience preferred. Apply in per son to Mr. Taylor, Varsity Men's Wear, Old Stevens-Shepherd lo. cation or call 942-6610 for appointment. majoring in Art, Music, and Dra matic Art will be admitted next fall into the freshman class. Of the twenty-four freshmen, ten en students will be screened by ap propriate art, music and dramatic art departments to ascertain whe ther the applicants possess talent, experience and promise of future proficiency in one or more of these three areas of study. Of the twenty-ofur freshmen, ten will be music majors, six in art, and six in dramatic art. The trus tee ruling that no more than 15 per cent of the entering student i body, may come from out of the state will apply to the admission of the 24 undergraduate freshmen women. . Chancellor William B. Aycock stated that the University's first priority in student growth at Chap el Hill will be in accepting - in creasing numbers of graduate and professional students, and after that, transfers in the junior and senior year. Third priority . in growth will be in the freshman , Fall enrollment ; at Chapel Hill in. 1962 was 9604, students. Of these 2,070 . were , women, the largest! Halting Crime Is Your Goal, i Parolers Told Radio Station Needs Summer Staffers attend enroll Classes witn permission in the General College. to 8 Veok Course In Sport - Physical Art - Self Defense CLASSES BEGINNING Feb. 18, 1963 Monday Nights 7:00-9:00 P.M. At Bounds Dance Studio 115 N. Columbia St. LIMITED NO. OF STUDENTS Instructors: Joe McDonald Reg Smith Reg Brown Belt Instructor ' ' Reg. Purple Belt Instructor Busaida Kai Nat. Judo & Karate Assoc. Lambda Chi Alpha 109 Mangum Dorm DAILY CROSSWORD Recounting the old proverb that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, Gov. Terry Sanford vocfprri.lv tnlri a gathering cf pa- number of whom were juniors and rti nfficial from across seniors. Hie only girls up to now, the nation that the best way to pre admitted as, freshmen are those in:vent crime is to bring the proper schools of nursing, pharmacy, den-j influences to bear on school chil tistry, public health, or are daugh- dren. ters of residents of the Chapel Hill The public school may well be community and live at home and the dace where we can first dis- cover and correct criminal ten dencies before their manifestation multiplies the problem of correc tion," Sanford said. "We must use scientific knowledge to rip up the roots of crime before they sink deep and spread into the develop ing personality of a schoolboy or girl. "We seem to be spinning in an inflationary spiral of institutional failures," Sanford told the officials in a meeting here preliminary to the First Institute for Parole Board Members, which will last through next week. "Too many delinquents pass un corrected through the juvenile courts and correctional agencies into the courts and correctional ser vices for adult offenders and out again with their criminality con firmed," the Governor added. "We should place the greatest stress upon programs designed to stop the growth of criminality as close to the seed stage as we can get." Sanford emphasized the import ance of paroles in the rehabilita tion of criminals. "Parole is a sensible way of retaining needed Bo'oite Writer Will AMress Here Meeting "ACROSS LW are: contracted 6. Sour-. . . tempered '. person .Wise men 10. Moon : valley 12. Sways 13. Timber-cutting-machine 14. Railroads: abbr. 15. Before 17. Beard of rye 18. Mother 19. Brittle cookies 21. Unimpaired 23. Escapes: si. 27. Hollywood's late Fred 28. Orchestra leader Xavier : 29. Ogled SO. Take away 31. Lake dwellers in park 63. Water god: BabyL S4.Wine. receptacle 37. Insect 38. Scotch alder 89. Edna Ferbers novel 43. In existence 44. Actress, Faye 45. Hunter's "take" 46. Water dripping1 from tap , DOWN 1. Official guarantee 2. Menu item: bacon and 3. Enclosure: Scot. 4. A perfume 5. Crawl 6. To free 7. Sea lettuce 8. Left: si. 9. Conjecture H KD 11. Sea bird 16. An 19. Par ticles of time 20. In ferior living areas 22. Foot digit 24. Past 25. Unbranded lost calf 26. de Beaupre 28. Principal 30. Flowed 32. A friendly bet FIAIRIOIZ: '11-11 IsiCTe AGE NlFFi JT N L A Y tut orJk.n! 1a y e S ie f B ' HEM' AlCIRlE AiLifc L ER OlFlFlFlfF J iAwQAlRK EjTAW lME A R rf V IO K E I T T pj ivjo O I si iFlSlSlHlNl.ZlWlAlNlTl Saturday's Answer 34. Man's name 35. Mildew 36. Nichols' hero 38. Vast continent 40. Common suffix 42. Bullfight cry. IZ 14 je 41. Violinist's need 11 29 34- 3 43 45 to 24 17. 3& 15 AO TT7 1 TT7 4 LZ Z3 41 44 A- 4 id. 42 24- 22 Us John Corey of Boone, one of North Carolina's outstanding news feature writers, will address the American College Public Rela tions Association regional meeting here Thursday. . His topic will be "Writing Col lege and Educational Facts: News Releases, Features, Columns." The speech, in 03 Peabody Hall at 3 p.m., will be open to the public. Mr. Corey will be addressing college and university public re lations officers from five states. Robert J. Sailstad, Davidson Col lege public relations director will preside at the three-day meeting in Chapel Hill, Feb. 14, 15, 16. Corey is a member of the facul ty at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone. He is a former newspaper reporter and editor, and his column on public school children and teachers appears in daily newspapers all over the Unit ed States. He won the American College Public Relations citation in 1960 for his column, entitled "School and Your Child." Besides teaching educational psychology at Boone, Corey is alumni secretary, head of the news bureau, and a Danforth Fel low. - -.- . Phone 942-2138 i imiuunn mi . in i. in ji ii m mi iiinmu.jiinLwi THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU didn't buy may one day cost your family far more. For second ad vice on your life insurance pro gram, call a Northwestern Mutual Agent. Arthur Deberry, Jr., C.L.U. Phone 942-6966,. . .. . - - HISTORIANS WE OFFER iNICE 12-volume set of NEW LARNED HISTORY for ready reference ana research, in our Old Book Corner. A good buy at $15.00. THE INTI MATE BOOKSHOP, 119 East Franklin, -St. -. - - - controls and providing rehabilita tive assistance to persons released from prison during the period re quired for them to complete the difficult change from inmate to parolee to useful citizen," he said. The Governor placed on parole officials such as those assembled the responsibility for cultivating public opinion favorable to the pa role programs. "Unfortunately," Sanford said, "parole has too often been confus ed with sentimental approach toward the offender." He pointed out that "there is a compelling log ic for a wisely operated parole program as part of a system of justice which seeks to protect the public while maximizing concern for individual dignity. This is not sentimentality. "Public attention should be call ed to the fact that tens of thous ands of parolees are living in the free community and making an acceptable adjustment," he added Sanford explained North Caro lina's work release program to the parole official, and said that its rapid growth and remarkable sue cess has attracted national and in ternational attention." He pointed out that in addiion to the advanage of having inmates "earn their own keep" while in prison, their self-respect and con fidence is increased, and the' have a running start on final rehabilita tion when they are released. Don Schain, manager of .WUNC radio, announced today that the station is looking for interested persons to fill staff positions for the spring semester. "We can find a job for almost anyone who is interested in broad casting," he said. WUNC, "The Voice of the Uni versity," operates on a FM- fre-!r Students interested in working at ! ule is available at the station in quency of 91.5 megacycles. Broad-j WUNC are invited to come to the1 pamphlet form, casting nightly from 6-11 p.m., the! studios and offices in Swain Hall i Some programs of interest this station depends upon students in-land apply. Positions are open in ! year on WUNC include 'Cjroi.r.j terested in broadcasting for. tits' announcing, engineering, .program- Roundtable," a discussion program staff. WUNC features programs ! rning, news, public relations. Dro-in which listeners' comments ar.d of music, information, anrt snpoinl ! motion, and nroduction. Question are airpd: "SDeelrum." WUISiC will be on the air nightly featuring outstanding broadcasts of from now until April 9, when the; music and unusual events; and station will sign off . for spring va-irgular broadcasts of ACC basket cation. The daily program sched-ibail games. WUNC Radio Schedule 91.5 Megs 6 p.m. The Dinuer Hour 6:55 News Summary 7:00 Democracy in America 7:30 World of the Mind . 8:10 Basketbalk UNC v. State 10:00 Ten O'clock Report . 10:15 Wash'ton Reports to People 10:30 The Quiet Hours 10:55 News Summary NEW LEFT TALK Louis Austin, editor and publish-1 er of The Carolina Times, at 8! p.m. Tuesday in Roland Parker Ii at G.M. He will be sponsored by! the New Left Club and will speak! on The Negro Freedom Movement; in the South. ! events Last spring, the station increas ed its power, to 50,000 watts, and its signal can now be received within a 100-mile radius of Chapel Hill. FOR SALE: 1953 MERCEDES BENZ 300 S 4 door sedan $1500. Excellent. Antique 1925 star 6 2 door coach, 27,000 miles. Perfect J shape $600.- Call- 942-5768. -- 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her es how to work Its AXIDLBAA X B Back day the code letters are different. A, Cryptogram Quotation IGBXOUVSGB N H G H E TJ Z J N N A V N E G V N R N I O EM RN I N V Z X O U, Z X S O V. U QZEJJXO Saturday's Cryptoqaotes ART IS DIFFICULT. AND REWARD IS TRANSIENT. SCHILLER ITS BUFFET AND REBEL ROOM lialentines Buffet Select from a beautiful array of foods, each priced separately. In The Rebel Room Balentines Famous Smorgasbord served twice daily. Lunchean $1.50 (Children .75) inc. tax. Dinner $2.00 (Children 1.00) inc. tax. OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11 A.M.-2:30 P.M. 5 P.M.-8:15 P.M. Located in NORTH GATE Shopping Center Durham, N. C. Next to Northgate Theater K'SiiLi PEANUTS Will J rrt i JAil l i if i st ii i i fi JjNDERSTANP? yg.i wekstandWou DON I HAVETO tcU. AT Mh! 1 5H0ULDNT YELL AT W 50 MUCH , B(T I FeELTHAT IF I TALKED lu W QLETLVA6 1 AM 00H6 TO,.. 7 2-2. YOU'D NEVER LISTEN! 1 P0G0 wi flrtU'f uAWf VOLI2 NAM& to go fsm&mo oom .OM1i BACK UtBfsf 1 COftA van eecM III V. y 7 CAT T U If 1 J &CNSIA HAVgr THAT C HOT f V V V ' . ... . . Itemcmlier witli FEB. 14 GIVE THE FAMOUS CHOCOLATES VALENTINE HEARTS Tit -S j J Large variety of beautifully decorated hearts Select Now We Will Mail For Timely Arrival Mail Today Eubahks Drug Co. 5 22 L E. FrankUn St. y y y y y V ...RILEY'S Alteration Shop Phone 492-3292 141 East Franklin St. Above N. C. Cafeteria. WOMEN Waist, smaller or larger Hem, shorter or longer Coats, shorter or longer Relinirig Coats U : . i. . . . Replace Zippers 1 Week Service for Finest Reweaving Waist, smaller or larger Cuffs Sleeves, shorter or longer . . : t , ... Elbow Patches Drape Zippers replaced Relining Coats Coats, shorter if. f Shirts sleeves, shorter Turn Collars Repair zippers Repair pockets New pockets Go 'direct to the heart of f U :L0RNCt Take TRAILWAYS nev thru-expresses over the super-highway East Coast Route x Easiest travel on earth From Chapel Hill 1-wav NEW YORK $15.,70 Thru Express-reserved seats CHARLOTTE 4.25 Convenient Express service MIAMI 24.90 New. service via short route NORFOLK G.10 Thru Express-frequent departures ; UNION BUS TERMINAL 311 W. Franklin Phone 942-3336 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS THE SUPER-LINE Of THE HEW SUPR-MIOHWAY3 How far can yourideas take you mihomimid of opportunity in data processing at IBM? Growth and discovery: The develop ment and application of data processing at IBM open a new world of exciting opportunities for individual career growth. Data processing is producing some of the most far-reaching develop ments of our age. Each basic advance in technology and application requires new concepts. Ideas new thinking and new ways to approach problems are needed. For the individual who likes to discard conventional solutions and find new ideas, there's room to grow in IBM. IBM offers graduates with Bachelor's or advanced degrees in Engineering, the Sciences, Business Administration, Economics, or Liberal Arts challenging assignments in the marketing of in formation systems and equipment. These opportunities increase with each new system that is designed to meet the growing needs of business, industry, government, research, education, and space. Each technological advance and each new application can enlarge the scope of your own career at ibm. A wide range of positions: Reward ing opportunities will exist in more than 190 ibm Sales and Service Offices, located in major cities throughout the United States. Positions open include: ' r . 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Opportunities for advancement: ibm offers you extensive initial training, both in the classroom and on the job, in the area of your special interest. This training continues as you advance along a planned career path leading to pro fessional or managerial positions, iem also offers company-sponsored educa tion programs to keep you abreast of developments in your field, and a tuition-refund plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. Company-paid employee benefit plan3 are comprehensive, and include life in surance, family hospitalization and major-medical coverage, sickness and accident pay, and retirement benefits, to name but a few. See your college placement director to determine when IBM will interview on campus, and make an appointment to see our representative. We will be glad to discuss openings and opportunities at IBM, including our training and educa tion programs, financial rewards, and company benefits, ibm is an Equal Op portunity Employer.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1963, edition 1
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