Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 29, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE UNC NEWS -WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1959 PAGE 6 - s ; ; ' ' rT G raduaies: Need Jobs? There are a few vacancies left to be filled in the Resident Counseling program for the 1959-60' year according to Dean of Student Affairs, Sam Magill. The vacancies apply to the Lower Quad composed of Everett, Stacy, Lewis, Graham, and Aycock Dorms. Each resident counselor is responsible for one floor of his assigned dorm and oversees 30 students, the majority, of which are freshmen. ' Duties entail counseling for the most part and in some in stances, academic tutoring. Applicants must be graduate students and single. ' A total of 15 resident counselors compose the Lower Quad three in each dorm. The yearly salary for the post is $1,250. Any persons interested in applying for jobs are urged to pick up application forms in the office of Sam Magill, 206 South Building. Gold To Speak North Carolina's Insurance Commissioner, Charles F. Gold of Raleigh, will speak at a special insurance law session here dur ing the annual Institute of Insur ance Aug. 2-7. Gold's lecture, scheduled for next Wednesday night, will be a required event for institute par ticipants who have not taken the i course in previous years. I The N. C. Assn. of Insurance iAeents will sponsor the 10th an- i jnual institute in cooperation with the University and the National Assn. of Insurance Agents. Attending will be NAIA mem bers and their employees, mem bers of the N. C. Assn. of Insur ance Women, stock company rep resentatives and their employees. Science Courses For Adults Begins At Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium is offering to all adults a public ser vice three-week summer science course, beginning Monday, Man ager A. F. Jenzano announced to day.. The meetings wil be held from 7 to 8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. The course will be completely Informal, and will, include topics in astronomy and related scienc es, such as astrophysics and geo physics. The topics, however, may be modified according to group interest or consistent with cur rent events. There will also be personal con sulation with the science counse lor, James W. Batten, and tele scopic viewing sessions after sev eral of the classes, weather per mitting. Registrations, accompanied by a fee of $7.50 to cover actual ex penses for the three weeks, are being accepted by the Morehead Planetarium until Monday. Reg istrations may be made by mail, or in person. Name, address, tele- ft V V V T t T lit V T " v v If you need TYPEWRITING? SHORTHAND? SECRETARIAL COURSE? Inquire Now About Fall Schedule Day & Evening Classes TOWN CLASSES Secretarial College Chapel Hill, North Carolina P. O. Box 615 Phone 9-2681 (Over Sutton's) Contemporary STUDIO CARDS REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS WITH HILARIOUS STUDIO CARDS CHOCSE FROM HUNDREDS Birthdays Friendships Illness BROWSE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT IN A BOOKSTORE THAT IS A BOOKSTORE' THE BOOK EXCHANGE Five Points -:- Durham, N..C. "THE sounrs jtnest eookstorev phone number and remittance of the fee are the only require ments. Jenzano said that the public service adult summer science course is being offered because1 of the interest evidenced by pa rents and other adults when the basic science course for children was offered a month ago. It drew more than 180 children who were given basic instruction in astron omy and related sciences. The adult program will include such tentative topics as Earth, Space Travel, Moon, Sun, Sjslar System, Celestial Mechanics, Ro mance of the Cosmos, Vagabonds of Space, and Beyond the Solar System. Father Of UNC Vice-President Dies Saturday William Donald Carmichael, 86-year-old father of Consolidated University Vice President and Finance Officer William D. Car michael, Jr., died in Chapel Hill at 7 p.m. Saturday after a heart attack. Requiem mass was held for Air. Carmichael, who was the late Coach Jim Tatum's uncle, Monday at St. Thomas More Catholic Church. He was buried at the Chapel Hill Cemetery. Mr. Carmichael made his home here since his retirement in 1943, but he filled the preceding 70 years with a wide variety of energetical ly undertaken and consistently suc cessful activities. He was the former Vice Presi dent of Liggett and Myers in charge of advertising in New York. He took an active interest in Uni versity projects in his early days as well, as after retirement. .He is survived by fouc sons: William D. Carmichael, Jr., Cart wright Carmichael of Durham and Robert H. and H. Martin Carmich ael, both of New York City. Smokey Sayst THREE LETTERS MlSSIrJG-WHAT ARE THEY? REVENT 0REST Tires UAOfV' IPaJtersonpppints 8 Hank Patterson made eight apponitments at the two meet ings of the Student Government Board last week. Filling the slot on the Student Government Board left va cant by Don Dotson, who resigned, Hank appointed Ann Teny who will also serve as a member of the Finance Committee. Lawrence Madry was appointed to the Attorney General'9 Staff; Garrett Folger as Clerk of Men's Honor Council; Harriet Zimmerman, Marge Clendenin, Muff Greason and Jane Parks to the Woman's Honor Council and Elaine Elden as clerk of Wo man's Honor Council. , Jury Trial Referendum Passed By 63-9 Vote By JANE McCORKLE A vote of 63 to 9 passed the referendum for trial by jury at summer school Honor Council trials. Dewey Sheffield, chairman of the elections board, said, "We were very disappointed in last Wednesday's voting. Only 72 pf the 3,000 ballots we had printed up were used. It shows a very lackadaisical attitude on the part of the students." The Student Government Board met Thursday afternoon in a special session to enact a bill covering the referendum. Mr. Sheffield's amendment to the bill providing for non-jury . trials if so desired by the de fendant to "save time" brought a tie vote of 3-3 with two mem bers absent. President Patterson, breaking the tie, voted against the amend ment. The original bill, exclusive of Mr. Sheffield's amendment, was then voted on, passed and will go into effect at the next honor council trial. Members of the summer stu dent body make up the juries at the honor councils trials. Stu dents are welcome to volunteer for jury duty by contacting Hank Patterson in his office on the second floor of Graham Memor ial, on Monday and Wednesday, 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. CAMPUS SEEN Two coeds, caught in Monday afternoon's downpour without an umbrella, scampering up town. Both of them soaked to the skin and not helping the situation any as they splashed pell-mell through the pubbles. Snap Some Pictures This Week FOISTER'S Camera Store 161 E. FRANKLIN ST. CLASSIFIEDS Since 1892 FOR SALE AIR-CONDITION-ed 1955 Ford with Fordomatic, power steering, power windows, J power seat, radio and heater. Under 33,000 miles, one family car . . . leaving country for a year, must sell . . . Call 88236 evenings and Sundays or see Mike Pincus, Bingham x 2. EUBANKS Drug Co. Thone 5656 Fre Delivery? "Edge on Fashion" The House of Fashion in Chapel Hill for the Carolinas Women's Apparel, Millinary, Shoes and Accessories Fashions right out of the pages of your favorite Fashion Magazine Guaranteed Merchandise Guaranteed Prices Coatpirt tbc .word
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 29, 1959, edition 1
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