Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE UNC NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1959 PAGE 6 INQUISITIVE PHOTOGRAPHER Pix rn Patter IF YOU COULD CHANGE ONE THING ABOUT UNC SUMMER SCHOOL, WHAT WOULD IT BE? Janice To'nley, an English ma and a junior 1 ' at La Grange ? "t college in Geor- Igia: I "They should have air-condi- V tionins in all the L, T- f Laura Fox, a history major and a senior at .Mary Baldwin College in Vir ginia: ' "I think there 'should be more places to eat. classrooms. I wouldn't change anything else the rest is fine." Paul Sylvester, a graduate of 3the law school r There haven t -oreparing to take 1 his bar exami nation: "There should be more organ i z e d activities. been enough or ganized activities. We need more concerts and activities of that sort and perhaps more organized athletics. It's here! " The 68 th AnnualV X REC0RDSNJiillf4 .PREVIEWS SCHEDULES CAROLINA SPORT SHOP I" There's not enough variety m res taurants." Martha Mills, majoring in pri- mary education a n d a sopho 1 more at WC: 1A Vi lira QlV- 2 conditioning in t ih e classrooms m i l i-, in one in Saunders in particular. The temperature in most classrooms is unbearable." J Coed Kills Self In Dorm Rosalyn Lane, 20, a UNC sum mer school student, committed suicide when she hanged herself in her room in Spencer dormitory Monday morning. Her body was discovered at 11:15 a.m. by the floor maid. Friends who had been with her only a few moments before the sudcide, said they noted nothing unusual about her behavior when they left her. A rising junior and history ma jor at Women's College in Greens boro, she was attending both sum mer sessions here. She had been crippled for sev eral years following an attack of polio. Her family lived in Greensboro until a few years ago when they moved to Elba, Ala., where her father, Thorne Lane, is a news paper editor. Coastal Vegetation . Studied By Profs North Carolina's coastal vegetation received close study last weekend by college teachers participating in a National Science Foundation summer botany conference bote. The field trip was led hy Dr. A. E. Radford, plant ecology specialist and professor of botany.- Before the three-week program ends on August 14, the teachers will spend a weekend in western ( 1 Dear Professor Heatwave: each time. Yet both men draw Don't any of these adult west- like lightning, em duels end in a tie? - ti, ,o t it iha sniit- They draw so fast that it looks second timing in shooting from like both men would be shot. the hip ought to result in more j But the way television shows it. simultaneous killings of both the good man is a little bit faster parties to gun duels. ' 1 TV Western Fan North Carolina, observing moun tain flora. This week the conferees, who are 24 selected teachers from liberal arts colleges, teachers colleges or juniors colleges, will hear guest lectures by two prominent scientists from Duke University. Dr. Lewis E Anderson, pro fessor of botany at Duke, spoke last week. His talk concerned the biology of mosses. Tonight, Dr. Henry J. Oosting will speak on" American Ecol ogy and Ecologists." He is head of Duke's Department of Botany. Among conference participants are three North Carolinians: Dr. Mary Caughey Helms, associate professor of biology, East Caro lina College, Greenville; Mrs. Helen H. Muldrow, associate professor of biology, Elizabeth City State Teachers College; and Mrs. Violet G. Washington, in structor in biology, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte. Participating from South Caro- PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS lina is Harry D. Dobbs, associ ate professor of biology at Wof ford College in Spartanburg. Fourteen ether states are rep resented among the participants, each of whom receives a stipend from National Science Founda tion funds, travel allowances and other benefits. P I SG AH. FOREST INN Rustic, cool restful. Enchant ing view. Meals or lodging, $11.00 per day, American plan. Located atop Mt. Pisgah. P. 0. Box 433, Rt 1, Candler, N. C. Let Pete Do If Pete The Tailor 135V2 E. FRANKLIN ST. Contemporary STUDIO CARDS REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS WITH HILARIOUS STUDIO CARDS CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS Birthdays Friendships Illness Tk AVE! WHEREVER YOU WISH WITH NO COMPLICATIONS FOR WE MAKE THE ARRANGEMENTS Expert up-to-date advice on - condition! and rates; We arrange transportation, make reservations at re sorts and hotels, handle all details. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR, OUR SERVICES. Continental Travel Agency PHON 401 Dear Fan: . The sponsors won't permit the good guy to get killed. That's the reason for one man being faster on the draw, con sistently, and all the time. The hero can get shot in the arm, break a leg, conked on the back of the head, knocked down and tromped on. But you can't kill the hero he's got to ride again next week. Dear Prof. Heatwave: A new rumor is circulating here that the Research Triangle may become the 51st state in the union. Do you think there is any thing to it? R. Monger Dear Mr. Monger: It's doubtful the Research Triangle could be admitted as the 51st state. You know how long it took to get Alaska and Hawaii admitted. Another draw back would be that Raleigh al ready is th capital of North Carolina and would have to se cede if the Triangle became a separate state. If it doesn't happen, though, l"d suggest the new capital be located at Nelson. Dear Prof. Heatwave: Here is one for your suggestion box: let's convert the Arboretum on the campus into a parking lot. jit would give adequate spaces for cars and relieve traffic conges tion. It wouldn't be necessary to cut down all the trees and shrubs a few could be left around for beauty spots and botanical re search. What do you think of it? Veritas Dear Veritas: Get lost. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! BEFORE THE SESSION ENDS VISIT THE BOOK EXCHANGE FOR YOUR NEXT YEAR'S SUPPLY OF REFERENCE BOOKS "The Most Complete And Diversified Stock To Be Found Anywhere" FIVE POINTS DURHAM, N. C. "Edge on Fashion" The House of 'Fashion in Chapel Hill for the Carol inas Women's Apparel, Millinary,-Shoes and Accessories Fashions right out of the pages of your favorite Fashion Magazine Guaranteed Merchandise .Guaranteed Prices
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1959, edition 1
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