Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 10, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 UNC Rates High In Acceptances For Med School Two out of three of the stu dents at the University of North Carolina here who ap ply for medical school are accepted and became medi cal students. This record places UNC among the top 25 schools in the U. S. supplying the larg est number of entering first year medical students. The national acceptance , rate among applicants for medical school in 1964-65 was 47.2 per cent and the per centage of the applicants who actually became medical stu dents was 44.7 per cent. UNC's acceptance rate was 64.7 per cent and the per centage of UNC applicants who became medical students was 62.2 per cent. The figures are based on a study by the American Asso ciation of Medical Colleges. The study found that the average applicant filed about six applications with medical schools. The average UNC applicant filed half that num 'ber (3.2 applications). ; UNC had 119 students seek ing admission to medical i schools in 1964-65, of this number, 77 were accepted 'and 74 actually entered med ical school. I The AAMC also reported Uhat UNC and other schools fwith 60 or more medical school entrants each year ? have the lowest dropout rate. Happenings On The Mill Free flicks this weekend will be: tonight, Lilies, of the X Field, Saturday, The Mouse ' That Roared, and Sunday, ; The Blood of the Poet. Following the showing of j The Blood of the Poet at 7 Sunday, George Daniel of ' the French Department will lead a discussion in 200 5 Carroll Hall, sponsored by the campus religious groups. Ilillel will hold Sabbath ser vices at 7:30 p.m. Interviews for president of Graham Memorial will be ELMIE PUnDIE 22 tomorrow and never been kissed. THE HUB LAGOSTEl n luxurious LEisuim uvi;:g Brighten your leisure wear this spring with a colorful Lacoste knit shirt . . . For starters, choose the handsome solid colors . . . Or, add a touch of sparkle with one of the many stripes available Versatile as they are handsome, these knitted gems are as functional under a sweater as they are starring on a golf course . . . Don't make your leisure hours sloppy hours y. . . Wear the recognized celebrity in luxurious leisure wear . . . TE5 IIIID OF GHAPEL tHLL iSPv'1 'W W L)iJ In the current contention between advocates of the single-breasted and buffs who champion the double-breasted blazer, we are neutral. To insure peace on the premises, we offer the best of both. Have at it, now. in the Establishment! : (Pi T r K: V" 1 1 . Chief Beaumont and his autographed Basket' ball-the ball is from the UNC-Virginia game. -DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sign up at the GM Informa tion desk. The Shirelles will be playing at the Granville Towers Cafeteria from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Tickets are on sale at the Granville West desk for $4 a couple. SATURDAY Hell and Iredell Houses of Morrison present the Eng lishmen at the Morrison Social Lounge tonight. Tic kets are $1.50 per couple, and are being sold at Chase, Y-Court, 928 Morrison, and at the door. SUNDAY College Life will meet at 9 p.m. at the Kappa Delta House. Everyone is invited. Hillel will have a Sunday M Supper Social at 5:30 p.m. Please make reservations by calling 942-4057 from 3 to 5 p.m. this afternoon. The Crossroads Cafe will be open in the YMCA building today from 9-11:30 p.m. Bill Coffin, student chaplain at Yale, will be present for a discussion following his 8 p.m. address at Gerrard Hall. Coffin and Roger Overby will sing interna tional folk songs later in the evening. MONDAY Tom Currie, of Houston, Tex as, will be at the Presby terian Student Center this afternoon to interview any single men under 25 inter ested in a two-year service program in suburban, ur ban, and inner-city church es in the Houston area. In terested persons should call 929-2102 for an interview. (SBBOnB.BianEEK "Tina Oat For The TAGS"" fill LP's Dy THE DEATLES All LP's Dy TEIE RIBUTIQUS DROTilEns All u.. I rv- mi uuu ur u MONO OR STEREO Reg. 4.00 NOW 2.49 Reg. 5.00 NOW 3.25 Reg. 6.00 NOW 3.99 THE DAILY .v.v-.v.v.v.-.-. . .-. . 4r:.-.v.v.v.w.v.:.w.;.x.y s'eics o horts " NIH Panel TaB Chancellor J. Cariyle Sitter son has been appointed to the National Advisory Allergy and Infectious Diseases Council. He is participating in the Council meeting which start ed yesterday, and his term continues until February, 1971. As a council member, Dr. Sit tersin will advise the Surgeon General on grant activities of the National Institute of Al lergy and Infectious Dseases, one of the eight National In stitutes of Health. Upon the recommendation of the N1H National Advisory Councils, the Surgeon General awards grants to research scientists in universities and other non Federal institutions. A teacher and historian, Dr. Sitterson has written 6r edited seven books, is a contributor to historical reviews, and is a member of the board of edi tors of the Journal of Southern History. He has taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill since 1935, was named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1955, and dean of the general college in 1961. He became vice chan cellor in 1965 and chancellor last year. He has been Kenan Professor of History smce 1961. Club To Hear Poetry University of North Carolina Faculty Club members will be treated to poetry readings by students and professors at their noon meeting Tuesday. Prof. Forrest Read of the English Department, who ini tiated the popular Poetry For um on campus this year, is in charge of the program featur ing UNC poets. The banquet style luncheon will be held at the UNC Faculty Club. Reading poems will be Prof. Charles D. Wright of the Eng lish faculty; Mark Weinkle, a freshman from Decatur, Ga.; and Russell Banks, a senior from Chapel Hill and editor of the new campus literary magazine, "Lillabulero." Legislator On ETV State Representative Earl W. Vaughan, a Democrat from Rockingham County, will be the featured guest - on "North Carolina News Conference" Monday. Vaughan is frequent ly mentioned as a likely pros pect for House Speaker in the 1969 General Assembly. ' Tha weekly news program, moderated by Richard Hatch, is broadcast at 7 p.m. over University of North Carolina GRAND OPENING TAR HEEL -educational television stations WUNC-TV, Channel 4, and WUNB-TV, Channel 2. A panel of Tar Heel news- ; men will be invited to ques tion Vaughan. John Young, di rector of television at the Chap el Hill studio, is executive pro ducer of the program. Dentists To Convene Fifteen research projects at the University of North Caro lina School of Dentistry will be described in Washington, D. C, next week at the an nual meeting of the Interna tional Association for Dental Research, The meeting is usually at tended by more than 1,200 den tal scientists. The local research, ranging from studies of nerve struc tures in the head and face to the use of fluoride compounds to reduce tooth decay in chil dren, has been conducted dur ing the past year by the UNC dental faculty and dental stu dents assigned to summer pro jects. Greenwa Appointed Dr. E. K. Greenwald, a re search associate in the De partment of Physical Medi cine at Ohio State University for the past year, has been given a joint appointment as an instructor in biomedical engineering and biomathemat ics at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine here and N. C. State Univer sity in Raleigh. He is a native of Dayton, Ky.," graduated in engineer ing physics from Ohio State University's College of Engi neering and received 'a docto rate in biophysics from Ohio State. He has taught in the College of Engineering and the Col lege of Medicine at Ohio State, -and has been a research as sistant there in the Depart ment of Physics. Physicist To Speak Dr. Leroy Colquitt, Jr. from Michigan State University will speak on "Magnetic Reson ance in . Metals'' ( during the UNC Physic Department's sol id state seminar Tuesday, March 14, at 2 p.m. (Room 233 Phillips Hall). 0 RE 8&IE ALL EPIC GLASSIGS Reg. 5.00 NOW 3.25 Reg. 6.00 NOW 3.99 Sale Ends 3-11-67 At Durham Store Sale Ends 3-12-67 In Chapel Hill Sitt ergon I Dr. Colquitt, who earned his Ph.D. in physics at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, has been concerned with how electron dynamics in complicated met als influence their magnetic and electrical properties. Tlia March Winds Dlow Shirt a Shoo Deals You Can't Pass Up. 88 pair shoes regularly to $40.00 including plain and wing tip cordovans, plain and wing tip grains, some cordovan mocassin toes, including Cole Haan, J&M, Phi Bates, at a shoe strangler of $18.00. 767 long sleeve dress shirts regularly from $7.95 to $9.95, all single needle tailoring by the big E-Eagle all for limited- time only, at a March gust of $4.49. Milton's has to make room for the best look ing spring collection in its 18 year history. Clothing Cupboard S&SJ LENOIR HALL Saturday Night Specials OfiDMMQ PLATE Only II0 hoi mm With Oliili 18 Each Served Saturday 5 To 7:03 P.M. I VARSITY MEN'S WEAR ' ii iii . i u,i 1 1 n I. i i .in H a .I , I r Shop Now During The Last Few Weeks For Sensational Savings On Nationally Famous Brands Of Men's Wear, Includ ing Many New Spring Fashions At Un believable Price. mmm imp mbm (HIEIB CEQH naiy ion't Diss This Great Sale! ccrxn ft fliers i' 8) Sony: No Charges Ho Clothiers Fridav, March 10, 1967 Come gather an armful of Spring things II! Layaways All Sales Final of Distinction IDE WMB BHD Dummn CHAPEL HILL Franklin Street Chapel Hill SALE GOOD IN BOTH STORES
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1967, edition 1
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