Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 22, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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ttt tar hMf Thurtday, May 22, 1975 yojdlainie by Gayle Rancer Stsff Writsr Students stumped on what career to pursue or whatto major in can find help at "UNCs Guidance and Testing Center. Students are made aware of their skills and abilities through counseling, testing and an up-to-date and useful source library at the Guidance and Testing Center. Counselors at the Center administer tests to alert students to their real interests to help onteir helDS siiydleGDft u them make career choices. One such test compares the students test scores to scores of those already working in a specific field. Other tests evaluate personality and scholastic aptitude. Aside from counseling and testing, the Center houses an Educational and Occupational Information Library where students can find out about employment outlook, salaries and job requirements. Other library information ranges from preparatory materials for standardized Enrollment at 6,300 .Summer school enrollment is approximately 6,300 for the first session, summer session director Donald Tarbet said. This estimate is up from 6,2 17 for the first session last summer but not near the record 7,129 students enrolled in the first session of 1971. Tarbet indicated that the trend in recent years is for first session enrollment to be somewhat less than second session enrollment. He pointed to the second session enrollment of 5,214 last summer in comparison to the total summer enrollment The Tar Heel The Tar Heel will be printed once a week, on Thursday mornings, during the summer. Copies of the paper will be delivered to the following places: The Carolina Union, Y-Court, Scuttlebutt, Carolina Coffee Shop, Circus Room, N.C. Memorial Hospital, Law School, and Craige Dorm. Students interested in working for The Tar Heel should come by the paper's office in the Carolina Union between 2-5 p.m. Monday afternoon, or call 933-1011. The Tar Heel will be hiring news writers and copy editors. Interested persons should contact Cole C. Campbell. Calendar Persona Interested in running and Jogging meet at Fetter FMd Sunday, May 25, 30 am. or 7:00 fun. Com sttired for cunninQ Dr. Ralph Wfleman will dtacuM the use of multt-rnedta tachniquas at the Carolina Cojnmunlcatiorts Seminar of the Carolina Chapter of the Society for Technical Coramunicaaona, Saturday, May 24. New HATHA YOGA daaaee lead by Hannah Baggine begin May 21. 22. 2. and 27 at 452 West Frankan St. For information cad Hannah at W7-968S. . Students Interested In becoming consumer complaint lneatatoricaMSCAU,83313orcoinatyStirlaB,Unkn. Students Interested in positions on the Attorney General Staff should coma by Suite C of the Union between 1:00 and 54)0 p-m- Friday, May 23- A Judicial secretary is also needed. For more Irifcnaatton caa t33 5643 or come by Suite C between 140 and 530 p-m. The Forum for Concerns of Persons with Pf abflrttea w meet Thursday. May 29, at 4:00 pjn. room 206, Carolina Union. Dlaciailon wM include a proposed slide and tape n wappotnwwot of Persons Inierestsd in working on the 1975 edition of the Franklin St Gourmet should meet ttay 22, 7:00 p-m., SCAU Office, Suite B, Union. Audrttons for the Carolina Readers' production of The Bittersweet World of Dorothy Parker" wW be held May 20-27. room103,BingiMrta&Aumknaontrie2Smwbest70 pjn. and at 4 pjsv on the 27th. The Orange County Chapter of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee (DSOC) wW meat Wednesday, May 28, at f pjsv m the Union. A room wH be posted. New Carolinian New Carolinian, the Tar HeeCs monthly magazine supplement, which will resume publication at the beginning of fall semester, needs additional staff writers and researchers this summer. Several complex investigative projects are being attempted this is a good chance for students to publish seriously researched articles. Positions are also available for next fall for music, drama and book critics. ,- Anyone interested should come to a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Frank Porte Graham Lounge of the Union, or leave a message on the bulletin board in the &TH office. of 11,431. University housing is operating four dorms on North Campus for the summer sessions. Alexander and Conner are open to men. Jcjyner is open for women, and Cobb is providing coed housing. Granville Towers is also open for the summer. Two other university dorms are also being used but not to house summer session students. Craig is open for graduate students, and Parker is being used to house guests and students involved in summer research projects. admission exams to preparatory materials for the various schools and departments of the University to specific occupational and geographical resources. The Center's library also has a wide variety of sources for writing papers in psychology, sociology, business, education and economics. Information on women, minorities, occupational stereotypes and sex-role development may be obtained there. The Guidance Center can also advise students of available scholarships and of specific schools at which a student may want to continue his education or receive vocational or technical training. At the present time, the Center has applications and information about the following tests: Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, Graduate Record Examination, Law School Admission Test, Graduate School Foreign Language Tests, National Teacher Exam, Medical College Admission Test, and Miller Analogy Test. The Center is located in Nash Hall and is open Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Its services are free to all UNC students. For information or an appointment, call 933-2175. 8 Job market tight 45 I 8 1 Joe M. Galloway, placement director at the Office of Career Planning and Placement, has reported that 1975 UNC alumni face one of the tightest job markets in over a decade. "Graduates have probably had the most difficult time in finding jobs this year than in the past ten or fifteen years," Galloway told the Tar Heel Wednesday. More students registered with the placement office this past year than ever before. The official statistics on registration and placement will not be released until a report has been made to Chancellor Ferebee Taylor, Galloway said. The placement office continues to help students look for jobs after graduation, maintaining contact with graduates through the summer and into the fall if necessary, Galloway added. wHBf IIP" iB) 136 E. ROSEMARY ST. B BLIMPIE0 H NCNB PLAZA DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN ST. SERVING 11 DIFFERENT NEW YORK STYLE HOAGIES, ICE CREAM, BEER, FINE DESSERTS OPEN 11:AM-2:AM EVERYDAY Except Tuesday Closing at 9:30 PM 942-8756
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 22, 1975, edition 1
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