Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 9, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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est Nor For There's no rest for the weary nor for UNC officials. For at a time when most people are thinking of vacations, trips to the beach, the mountains and a multitude of other places, and when; students are only thinking of getting away from school for Good Music And GoodCompany the Coolest Spot In Town BEER Mo o 4? HARDY sez . . . Yer nuts if ya dont eat at HARRY'S Hot Pastrami Deluxe Dinners 6:45 A.M. 12 Midnite OPEN EVERY DAY Chapel Hill DAIRY MAR Welcomes ALL Summer School Students ' Fine Food Ice Serving For Weary O UNC's three months or dreading spend ing three more months in school UNC officials are undergoing one of their busiest seasons. In addition to an estimated total of 6,000 students for both terms of the summer session, there will be more than 3,000 "out siders" visiting the campus dur ing June, July and August for conferences and short courses. According to a tentative calen dar prepared by the UNC Exten sion Division, a total of 43 groups will hold meetings in Chapel Hill this summer. This figure, how ever, does not include gatherings held under auspices of the Insti tute of Government. Kicking off the summer sched ule will be the Southern Retail Furniture Association which will meet May 29-June 4 and again on July 31-August 5. Other meetings being planned by the UNC Bureau of Business Services and Research include the Realtors Institute (June 12-17), Institute for Organ ization Management for Chamber of Commerce personnel (June 19 24), Institute for Advanced Life Underwriters (June 26- July 2), Carolina Bankers Conference (July 10-16), Institute of Insurance (Au gust 7-12), and Southeastern Man agement Institute for Credit Bu reau Executives (August 14-19). Also on the summer calendar is a Financial Institutions Seminar for savings and loan personnel June 20-24 and a meeting of AFL CIO officials August 7-12. In addition to business-oriented meetings, a number of programs are being planned for high school students and teachers on the high Cream Specialties Off nes icia school and college levels. The School of Education is spon soring the following: workshop for supervisors of student teaching (June 9-July 19), School Week (June 19-22), a program for teach ers in special education, several workshmops . for teacher certifica tion in driver education, and in vitational junior college work con ference (June 20-21), a seminar for high school principals (July 5 August 13), a rehabilitation con ference (July 17-22), a workshop for teachers involved in high school television courses (August 15-20), and a distributive educa tion workshop (August 15-20). WUNC-TV is co-operating with two meetings: a workshop for for eign language teachers in ele mentary schools (June 9-10) and a council of churches television workshop (July 1-21). The National Science Founda tion is financing three institutes which will attract a number of teachers: the summer institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics (June 13-July 23), institute for college chemis try teachers (June 15-July 23), and a botany conference for col lege teachers (July 31-August 20). High school students from throughout the state will have op portunities to visit UNC during the high school choral workshop (June 12-1), the high school radio TV institute (June 12-26), Boys State (June 19-25), and the sum mer session in dramatic art for high school students (July 24-Au-gust 27). Musicians will attend the clinic for piano teachers and students (June 27-30) and a string en semble workshop (July 13-16). Testifying to the varied summer program at UNC, these programs are on tap: Department of Reli gion seminar (June 22-25), Lead ership Training Workshop for women's club leaders (July 18- 21), workshops, for houseparents and executives of child caring, in stitutions (July 1-22) and (July 25-29), North Carolina English teachers conference (August 4-6), and North Carolina Library Asso ciation conference (August 1-20). Three non-credit courses in digi tal computers, each two weeks in length, are also set for this sum mer under auspices of the Sum mer Session, Extension Division, Mathematics Department and the Computation Center. To round out the summer sched ule are a number of courses spon sored by. units of the Division of Health Affairs including a dental assistants' program (June 9-Au-gust 30),' a short course in geron tology (June 13-24), a community mental-health workshop (June 26 30), and several courses in public health and nursing. Join Your 0 LiU Academic Market Investments Profitable By JOAN BROCK Each year John Motley More head takes an inventory of his graduating stock to see how it stands .after four years on the academic, market at UNC. From a look at this year's sta tistics, it seems that his invest ments in the Class of 1960 have brought many worthwhile returns. Of the 26 graduating scholars who entered , the university as freshmen in 1956, one-third were members of the Freshman Honors Program and one-third made Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary society. Over the four-year period, over one-half, were at some time on the Dean's list and slightly over -Chapel 'Hill: (Continued from page 1) case you have-to leave town' in a hurry. The closest airport is sev eral miles out, off the old Raleigh Road For you girl-hungry, males, . if you. can t find a date here though there are certainly many lovelies here you can journey to W.C. in Greensboro, or to St. Mary's or Peace in Raleigh. And, of course, there is always Duke, only 12 miles away. Just so the coeds won't get their dander up too high because of the- above hints to the males, you, too, can import a date from Duke, or from State College in Raleigh.- But you gals must re member that the guys outnumber you by nearly four to one, so- if some of them date out of town you'yy just have to get used to it or else date four guys at once. For a story on the beaches, see page 4. There are, of course, many other places to go-both on and off canv pus. And we have, by necessity, not included all of them here. Many you'll find for yourselves, which may make it more interesting. Contemporary stb if 10 wmz Remember your friends with hilarious STUDIO CARDS" Choose from hundreds Birthdays Friendship Illness ... Friends At oj, Spaghetti - Salads - Pizza Delivery Service one-fourth were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. While the academic picture is impressive, the scholars did net confine themselves to their books.. Many participated in extra-cur--ricular - activities- on campus. -; Eighty per cent held some ap pointive office such as oriental tion counselor, assistant to the? student body president, honcr council or student council. Seventy-seven -per cent served insom branch of student government cr as officers of ROTC Units, and 73 per cent were elected to one or more offices by their fellow students. Book Worm's, Delight USED4 BOOKS Including used-paper-backs,- starting as low as; 3 for 25c, used texts,- many at special prices, and running on upr to really rare and expensive books. DOLLAR BOOKS A shelf full of ' new books priced at $1.00. NEW - BOOKS Fiction, poetry, non-fiction plenty of everything to browse through. CHILDREN'S BOOKS Most of them for every age and every purse! COME TREASURE-HUNTING IN NORTH CAROLINA MOST FAMOUS BOOKSHOP! The Intimate Bookshop; 119 East Franklin Street Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0 U Li - Beer Meadow Gold Products 406 W. Main Sfc Carrboro Phono 7-1451
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 9, 1960, edition 1
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