Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, May 11, 1971 Among 122 institutions The Daily Tar Heel sum UNC News Bureau UNCs Department of Chemistry has been ranked number 3 among the 122 institutions in the country which offer analytical Ph.D. programs. A survey was conducted by the American Council on Education. . The report was published in the April 1971 edition of Analytical Chemistry. , According to the article, the UNC analytical graduate program was ranked , 4.44 on a scale of 5.0 trailing only Purdue University (4.59) and the University of Wisconsin (4.54). The survey was collected from a questionnaire sent to every individual in the division of analytical chemistry in each of the 122 institutions., Other Southern institutions ranked included the University of Florida (10th at 3.77) and the University of Georgia (16th at 3.53). Approximately 40 per cent responded to the question: "... which of the terms best describes your judgment of the quality of graduate education at each institution listed?" Possible ratings included "Distinguished" ' (5 points), "Strong" (4 points), "Good" (3 points), "Adequate" (2 points), "Marginal" (1 point) and "insufficient information" (not included- in computation. 7 Faculty members of UNCs analytical division include Professor S. B. Knight (Ph. D., 1938, UNO; C. N. Reiley, (Ph. D. 1952, Princeton University), who is Kenan Professor and has offered outstanding research leadership; R.w. Id airirsce n ceaeges after'- Midi hit h v car m k . by Jim Minor Staff Writer ;. The chairman of Victory and Odum Villages has requested .three changes concerning traffic on Johnson Street; - Gerd Bartsch met; with Chancellor J.. Carlyle Sitterson and Allan - Waters, director of operations and engineering on May 7. At the meeting he asked that speed bumps, speed limit signs and no parking signs be placed on the street; . The requests came after a child was hit when he ran in front of a car. " "The accident would not have hppened if cars were not parked on the sides of the road," Bartsch said Monday. "Also, the driver had no. way of knowing what the speed limit was." . Bartsch said a 10 mph speed limit sign had been placed on Johnson Street after, he .requested it earlier in the year, but it was put in a location that is not visible from the entrance to the village. 'The sign is a block and a half from the entrance to the village," he . said. "Until he gets to this, a driver has no way of knowing what the speed limit is." Speed bumps were put in front of Swing Building in December. "We need more to slow down visitors driving in the area," Bartsch said. "I requested the no parking zone because - people living here have off-the-street parking. Most of the congestion comes from visitors," he said. Iroe Milker rally ; set 'for Fayetttteville Fayetteville GI organizers have' announced an "Iron Mike Memorial March and Rally" to be held Saturday, at 1 p.m. The event is a sequel to last year's "Counter Armed Forces Day Rally ," which drew more than 5,000 participants to hear Jane Fonda and other anti-war, ; activists. - -. ! - Iron Mike is the large statue at the south entrance to Fort Bragg. Commentang on the-theme of-the march and rally, one G I said, "Iron Mike is, the symbol of .the old Army and that spirit is dying around here." ' Last year's protest . prompted the" Army to" cancel its own Armed Forces Day plans, after Klansm en threatened, demonstrators and tensions rose over .the possibility of on-base. confrontations, between protestors and base visitors. Members or GI's United Against the War in Indochina said the march will begin at 11 a.m. on the corner of Bragg Boulevard and Hay Street. It will travel down the main street of town, out U.S. . 401 to Clark Park behind the Veteran's Hospital, for the 1 p.m. rally. In addition to food, drink, music and workshops, there will be several speakers. . They - will include Howard Zinn, a political scientist at Boston University who has written "Disobedience., and Democracy'' and 'The Logic f of Withdrawal ;' Puerto focan women from the- New York-chapter of Young Lords; Bob Rix of the Washington, D. C. Military Law Panel; Bella Abzug, Congresswoman from New York; and John Froines, recently arrested for "conspiracy in the Washington Mayday demonstrations. - Froines' appearance is somewhat in doubt, since he is still being held by the fbi. ' 1 ' ' vQ sV 24HRS.DAY 4 a. i Immediate scheduling, licensed Dhvsicians, accredited hospitals and their out-patient clinics. Call today for immediate confidential informa tion and assistance. Lowest prices for finest care. ' As low as $150. in n " ( (cm k 1 zio (o js i u 8 zi a u ;y i 0 I) JL "PS AT JlE r JUL Cnnnn nn (Above Sutton's Drug Store) Mon.-Sat 9:30-5:30 The. mero Th9 The girl friend virgin r ' ir Tough Lady The father The i mother I f .' -.V-,- f v. II IIS,- JH I til . ii alllM ill 1 mm .tuft ur.S ." Saturn Pictures. Lois Holland Callaway presents a Plaza P;ctores Release Starring Jordan Chriatophar Jill O'Hara Robarl Watdan Featuring William RadtiaM Kala Raid Loit Nattlatoa Boni Entan Malta Moor fclaina Stritch Novel by David Boyar Screenplay by Ron Whyta Executive Producer William P. Wilson Produced by Richard tawia Directed by John Daxtar Color by Movlab HI! FiijUillJ WED. NIGHT". 7: 15 P.M. - Come see Pigeons Stay and see "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" FREE 9:10P.M. "At noon the other day I checked and found that 90 per cent of the parked cars had no decals showing registration." , . Bartsch's request calls for a zone between 101 and 109 Johnson StreetV 1 A news bulletin will be distributed to occupants of the villages asking them to obey the speel limit. Commencement There will be a meeting of all degree candidates today at 4 p-m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Announcements ;and information concerning commencement will be presented; Murray (Ph. D., 1960, Northwestern University), acting chairman; and associate professors M. M. Bursey (Ph.D., 1963, the Johns Hopkins University); R. P. Buck (Ph.D., 1954, Massachusetts Institute of Technology); and T. L. Isenhour (Ph. D., 1965, Cornell University). Awards and fellowships won by the division's members over the years at Chapel Hill include one Tanner Award for teaching excellence, the Fisher Award in Analytical Chemistry for 1965, and three Alfred P. Sloan Fellowships. They have directed 44 Ph.D. and 19 masters dissertations and served as editors and associate editors of several journals as well as editors of book series. Members of the division, along with their associates which average from eight to 10 postdoctoral Research Associates and 25-30 graduate students, have been very active in a number of research areas, publishing more than 325 articles and eight books. Graduate students and postdoctoral associates of members of the division hold many outstanding positions including the Analytical Research Directorship of Johnson's Wax and faculty positions at Northwestern University, University of California at Riverside, the University of Cincinnatti, the University of Georgia, the Ohio State University, East Carolina University, UNC at Charlotte, Long Island University, UNC, Northern Illinois University, Old Dominion University, Attaturk University in Turkey, the University of Nebraska, Davidson College, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Kansas State University and Pennsylvania University 4 . v v U,. . - i i --, 1 i i i i . j . The ilowers bioom in spring and little girls always seem to like spring flowers. Chapel Hill is at its peak as far as weather is concerned . . . because it won't be lone until the heat sets in. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd) First-Citizens Bank introduces another Can-Do first ..-1 the unique banking package designed to help '71 graduates bridge the financial gap between college and new jobs or professions. " ii ! Here's what First-Citizens Bank's $uper $tart offers you:. 1. Free checking service for one year. (No service charges.) 2. A Master Charge credi card with no pay ments.due for the first six months.' 3. A low bank rate auto loan for a new or used car. And you may de fer your first jmonthly installment for six months. 4. A free safe deposit box for one year. S vS I " f x ? ( I y - W. .--it. SS""" 'i L , to work and reside in North Carolina. 3. You must be 21 years of age or older. Otherwise, you must have your parents or legal guardian sign your note. For further details, see Mr. Jack Holt, Resident Manager of First- Citizens Bank in Chapel Hill, 118 East Franklin Street, or Mr. Paul McMillen of the loan department. We encourage you to act now inasmuch as we To qualify: Jl. You must presently have a 2.0. will accept only a limited number of 1971 gradu or higher avrae. 2. You must be a bona fide ates during the initial offering of our Super Start resident of forth Carolina or have definite plans program, another first from your Can-Do Bank. FIEST- CITIZEM BANK Were rjere oq our account. We believe in jou! 118 Kasi Franklin Street. Open: 9 to 1 and 3 lo 5 and until ( on Friday. i -m ' ' J - . . . - r t t j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1971, edition 1
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