Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, February 7. 1963 THE DAILY TAR HEEL P2S 3 n O rf n Q "f o o 77 ecemws 77 77 7TK HUM 0 J ; .yzz ' or.v ' ill ' .. j . , . ft ,, , """" I By FRANK BALLARD of T7i Doily Tor Hiel Staff Hie Institute of Government 5s like an iceberg 'its most im portant parts are hidden. It i'g one of the Idast-known, yet most directly effective branches of the University. Since its beginning in 1931, it has expanded its ability to ease and coordinate the jobs of state and local government of ficials fin North tkrolina. A few students know that State IDghway Patrol recruits are trained at the Institute. . Others may recall a professor , in the School of Law employed there. But these are only some of the services performed by the Institute, the visible tip of the iceberg. "The Institute of Govern ment is a part of the Universi ty in some ways equivalent to a school," defined its director, John Sanders. "The principal difference is that we don't offer degree f , ;credit and . nearly, all . of ; our work done in the name of the Institute is for the immediate benefit of people not enrolled DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Astonish 6. Large package 10. Storms 11. Italian river 13. Snare 14. Cowardly 15. Waist band 16. Ear shells 17. World War I battle site : 19. Eddy 22. Beverage 25. Cease 26. Japa nese . gateway 28. Jokester 29. Record again 31. Brag . 32. Bay windows 35. Measure 39. Lovebird 40. Lodge 41. Exactly 42. Cudgel 43. So. Afr. yoke bar 44. Put in secret DOWN 1. Acting and others . 2. Name claimed by Naomi 3. Moslem titles 4. Breezes 5. Plural suffix 6. Hair 7. John Quincy 8. Dwell 9. Elbe 12. Half ems 14. Maize 18. Science of rocks f&YWMXd, M I BUT I MUST ADMIT THERE 1 I TjjjjTf if ir- z&m . m lgro-- 1 1 r it I I . I l&Z : "i i l I I M - 1 ' n fRomR!Wi!trMfij i- -a. 7bo5) I Institute of Government, in University degree pro grams." "We serve an extension-type function, essentially a. service function to government. This is . in several forms teaching, research and publishing and consulting and other pro fessional services." Most classes taught at the Institute are "short courses," lasting from one day to 14 weeks of continuous or in termittent session. These courses are primarily designed for elected or appointed government officials, either as introductory or supplementary training. "The 'length and content of the courses are adjusted to meet the particular need of the studertts," Sanders said. This entails- much adjusting, since over 7,000 people come to the Institute yearly for schools and training conferences. Their needs are diverse. Mayors,! city and county tax attorneys, state and local law enforcement officers, tax .assessors and collectors, welfare directors, finance of ficers, judges, planning of 19. Bird's cry 20. Pulpy fruit 21. Roofing piece 22. Poetic verb form 23. Wither 24. Healing goddess 27. Canadian province 30. Direction 31. City in Switzer land 32. Saturn's wife 33. Knocks . Yrsterday't Answer. 34. Middle East land 36. Frigid 37. Part 38. Fresh water tortoise 42. Time MAM A SfIA Mji IS IS about Is a n ta T A S T rLJjTNMl L ass o ft nr X'zfe IrIa ..T"J EJA S IE Is rTl GeTa R UM I S TE R A N T A ETjsJc O- R E sIe"t t e RmHreIs 1a sjTe Elprr h o i ErR aEais I N N ETRp A P U l"T STELE. SE P 0 V TODDY Je S S E X ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' rr L 1 ! to zi y2 2 24x Eft 29 Vi 5Z 55 54- W15 5b i7 ift iT" -- 7, " 1 1 W V 2.-7 . C:j EJii-itliii lrtl -!l -iS" . II di ' V&ICAH GET. yi Million Dollar Building ... its vital parts are hidden. ficers and state departmental administrators are just some of the Institute's students. Since the Institute's 26-mem-ber faculty has full teaching status at the University (10 men received degrees here), some of them teach in its departments and schools. "The courses they teach are usually on the graduate level," explained Sanders, "also our faculty lectures occassionally as guest speakers." "We work closely with the Department of Political Science in connection with its Maister of . Public Administration program. We teach several required courses interns in (governmental agen- cies. us , WEPNESDAY Interviews for ifche Campus Orientatilon CJoimimission will be , held daily this week from 3:00 to 5:00 in Roland Parker I of Graham Memorial. AH students are invited to in terviejw for the (positions.' Stray Greeks will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Manor House, apartment 2-B. Those needing a ride call 9294928. The YMCA Tutorial Com mittee will run la boo in Y-. court today and tomorrow for signing up anyone 'interested in tutoring this semester. The' booth will be open 12:00-3:00 end tutors can sign up in 104 Y-Court anytime. Interviews for represen tatives to the Carolina Sym posium's Inter-Collegiate Seminar wil be held today, tomorrow and Friday 3:00-5:00 at the Symposium office, se cond floor Y-Building. AH women interested in participating in Sorority Spring Informal Rush muist sign up at the Dean of Women's Office, 202 South Bid., by Feb. 9. Applications for "the Leadership Training Program must be turned in to Room 210, Graham Memorial by Wed nesday at 5 p.m. Ski Club A ski club is being organized in the Durham-Chapel Hill area. Skiers ranging in ability from beginners to experts are welcome and desired and trips to local areas are being plan ned. Those interested, should call Tony Lachenbruch at 966 1491 or 929-2297. but The second major division of the Institute's work is its research and writing. "We do a good deal of research and publish our faculty literature," continued Sanders. "'Popular Government' is the Institute magazine and is free to 6,500 state and local o f fi c i a 1 s , librarians, newspaper editors and has a few paid subscribers. It is written primarily to serve the needs of public of ficials and citizens interested in state and local 'government in North Carolina' "So too, is our research. It's ;,vKrfotvi eood deal to the needs of North Carolina oi- ficials.' Clulemdluir The following school systems -? j will hterview prospective teacher!s today. Those in- -teres ted' my sign up in 103 Peabody School of Education, Teacher Placement Bureau. . Burlington, N.C., Lynchburg, Via., Beaufort, N.C., Butner N.C. Interviews for the Ex periment dn International Liv ing will be held in the Summer Opportunities Office. Room 105, Y - Building, Wednesday from - 9 ; a.m. to 4 p.m. Applications for . U.S. Post Of fice Examination for jobs in 41 local Post Offices may be ob tained a t the money or der win dow of the Chapel Hill Post Of . face. . . Upon completion of the forms, they should be sent to Board of U.S. Civil Examiners, P.O. Dept., Room 100, Main P.O. Building, Atlana, Ga. 30304. Play Try outs Tryouts for the Carolina Playmakers' production o f Euripides' searing masterpiece "The Trojan Women" wil be heM at 4:00 and 7:30 on Wednesday, February 7 and Thursday, February 8 in Memorial Hal. Production dates for the play, being directed by Tom Rezutto, have been scheduled for March 13-19 in the . Playmakers Theatre. There are roles avalable for eleven women and five men. Rezutto is also looking for a smal boy in the 8-12 age range for a minor part. lOAV I AM... W6rBUE AN0 HU6A5LH I THANJCPALi WHENER J GST r tMt&t, tES NEEP All -Tt ivm A K. ?"-ri"lK mil. int Mxioir GET Ins boon 'c- officials duties, a oandbook for freshmen stats gators, legal reports on the municipal oiuirsacces and a con4e?al .stadv evaluation cesignsre sent free to involved als agencies. 'We keep our clients and suidents abreast of legal changes," remarked Sanders. vrnen the law changes, new woks are it. written explaining . 2Ve print technical and non tfchmcal material, since the formal education of the people ldeal with ranges from high school diplomas to law and MD Qegrees. However, we seldom gave to address both types in the same publication." Sanders estimated the number of - Institute publica tions in the tens of th6usands yearly. Like the Institute's out-of-town seminars, they are another type of direct service to people who can't attend Institute training programs." Publications are an im portant part of the Institute's third basic function, advisory , and other professional services. Since 1935 it has published , daily, weekly and sessional bulletins and summaries of the North, Carolina General Assembly sessions. "We maintain a five man ' staff in Raleigh which reports all bills introduced and the calendar action taken on them. The bulletins explain in legal terms what bills would affect laws now on the books." Daily bulletins are sent free to about 200 state officials. Lawyers across the state also " subscribe to them. Many more private citizens subscribe Ito the weekly news sheet, which Sanders called "a non-political column about the legislature." ' "The Institute ds completely non-partisan," he said. "In all our work our position is the teacher, counselor and advisory, but not the advocate, we nope to inform and educate public officials so they will be in the position to make in t e 1 1 i g e n t decisions 'themsleves." j "Our consulting and, other professional services are in response to specific inquiries elevision Viewing Today ; WEAL CHANNEL 5 : 5:45 Dateline, Reeve with . Spor'js 6:00 Dateline News 6:20 Dateline, ABC News , 6:50 Viewpoint with Jesse Helms -. 6:55 Atlantic Weather 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Second Hundred Years 9:00 Winter Olympics. 10:00 Venice-JCity in - Danger 11:00 Dateline News, Sports, Weather 11:30 Winter Olympics 11:45 Starlight Theatre: WTVD CHANNEL 11 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 Newsibeat 6:30 CBS Evening News . 7:00 Daniel Boone 8:00 The Virginian 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Channel 11 Late News Fred Ross 11:30 Tonight Show EUZIMiEJ TAVLQIl ElIflflLOrJ BHAKBQ W THE JOHN HUSTON m STARK PRODUCTION nEFLE0T0F3S IFJA ; EYE VI ic A atediJOHH HUSTON Produced b PY STARK oa age from officials. ;e:es and occasionally, citizens. "For example, a county sud denly has a number of trailer parks and wants to know how to tax them. Or a government organization has a personnel problem. A local government may have questions about re organization or election of ficials need information on party registration or eligibility for office," Sanders con tinued. Often the state legislature appoints study commissions which work with the Institute to solve governmental pro blems. "Most of these do an 13 month job, between sessions," Sanders said. The Local Government Study Com mission and Jail Study Com mission are such groups. "We make professional knowledge available to govern ment agencies that would otherwise not be available. This gives a continuity of knowledge and competence from one commission to another. Also, we bridge the gap between in-coming and -out-going officials by sessions for newly-elected officials. It's an effort to reduce the loss of momentum due to the turnover of office." The cost of professional services of the Institute "depends on the effort," Sanders said. "There's no charge for most of them, unless it involves weeks of ex tensive 'work." Courses given there are tuition-free, with the only cost on materials. "Roughly 55 per cent of last year's budget was s tate legislative appropriations to the University for the Institute,'' Sanders remark ed. ' "Another- 10 per cent was federal grants for particular training 'and research activity and the other 35 per cent came " from a variety of state and local government-. "For example, contract pay ment for training programs such as the highway patrol's, sales of publications and ren tals our - resident hall (the Institute has living quarters for 100 visitors in its Joseph Palmer Knapp Building)." Sanders mentioned another source of revenue, one he termed "a hang-over from the WUNC CHANNEL 4 8:55 News 9:00 U S History 9:30 Phys Science 10:00 World History 10; 30 Mathematics. 11:00 Alcoholics 11:30 Great Decisions 12:00 Aspect 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Time for John 1:00 French Chef 1:30 Museum 2:00 Science-Nature 2:30 Farm Business 3:00 Space Challenge 3:30 Modern Teachers 4:00 Basic Electronics 4:30 Job Instruction 5:00 -What's New 5:30 Aspect 6:00 News At Six 6:15 Time For John 6:30 About Ceramics 7:00 Farmer Education 7:30 What's New 8:00 Great Decinions 8:30 Written Word 9:00 News in Perspect 10:00 Sign Off Place Your Order Now- UMIVERSI IS 929-1119 Across from The Intimats J esrlv days of private s-p- Durisg the Depression tr.e Institute's founder, t r o r. Albert Coates of the law department, operated it as a private enterprise because no University funds were available. Until 19-52 it continued operating largely off private contributions and voluntary dues paid by grateful cites and counties, throughout the state. Things have changed. Since 1S55 the Institute has been housed in a comfortable $1 million building paid for by legislative appropriations arxi the Kna pp Foundation. In the last 10 years the Institute budget has more than doubled to $634,000 ayear. The voluntary dues paid by city and county governments provided only five per cent of last year's budget. But this contribution perhaps best "THE FAirTASTICKS' IS "HIE FAIITASIICKS' "THE FAIITASTICKS' "THE FAIITASTICKS' 1 j mm III THE MOST ACCLAIMED MUSICAL IN THEATRE HISTORY DIRECT FROM HEY YORK! Page Auditorium, Friday, February 9, Tickets: $2.00, University i Located In UNIVERSITY SQUARE 123 WEST FRANKLIN STREET PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SUN GLASSES Thank you for your past patronage. I look forward to serving you now and in the future. J.PAUL MOORE Registered Licensed Optician TY J fiO - v -: . reflects how much the Institute means to North Carolinans. Lost year virtually all counties and cies paid except the very small communities," SUMMER JOBS Tro.-tsd of cH2 $tudH for resort es?c Fvti-f ! led job witH hoJ n 37 saes. TKe 1 " edition of Swdenti fevo't r-p!oynt Dir ectory is now ovoi fable I Page ofter page of certified jobs ot lecdHrvg reso'ti. Mcps, mUeoge cKart, explications, end He' p M hints tSot help you thctiob". SEND SI. CO for Dir ectory to: onDor Publishers, Box 15327, Tulsa, Oklo. 74U5 CT A KAEKH. HUSKH.!' 1f Y. Wond Ttgrmm IS BITRAKCiliG!' New York Timet W!!iS RAYESI' Chicago Sun Tims IS ATEEASURE & ATREAT! ? - Boston MrJ Duke University 1S53 at 8:45 P.M. $2.50, $3.00 . Opticians LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENS ACCESSORIES TeL 963-8818 H - 1? HLid JSiJH JiL- or V v5 i, .4 L-J Z7 - r i I rTf : -j i t ' :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1968, edition 1
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