Thursday,, July lf 1065
THE STAR' IfEEI
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IT'S A CAT'S LIFE: It may be, but Gray doesn't seem to mind.
Gray is the pet of UNC's Penny Clark, Miss North Carolina.
The busy beauty finds fewer and fewer moments to pause with
her pet as she prepares for her trip to Atlantic City for Miss
America competition. Photo by Ernest Robl.
-UNC-C: It's Official-
(Continued from Page 1)
Tar Heel earlier this week.
"As the guests arrive they'll
find the walk leading to the
library (where the ceremonies
will take place) all lined with
flags . . . U. S. flags and
North Carolina flags ... with
music in the air, the flags fly
ing and bunting everywhere,
you know that we're prepar
ing for a great celebration,"
Miss Cone continued.
Miss Cone declined to specu
late on her future role on the
campus.
She has been appointed act
ing chancellor by President
William Friday of the Consol
idated University. Her term
will expire within a year. Miss
Cone explained that all admin
istrative positions at UNC-C
are "temporary" until t h e
Board of Trustees meets.
She made no predictions
about what action the board
might take. "I'll be happy to
serve in any way my talents
permit," she said.
the Pin mi
the addition to its menu of these
NEW SPE03ALS
Thursday through Wednesday
CALIFORHI HAMBURGER PLATTER
Jumbo Charcoal Broiled Hamburger
On Toasted Bun, Tomato, Lettuce, Fresh
Onion Slice, Cole Slaw, Pickle Chips,
And French Fried Potatoes' .
COLD BUFFET SALAD PLATE
Sliced Broiled Ham, Salami, Cold Beef, Turkey, American
Cheese, Pro volone Cheese, Pimento Cheese, Tuna Salad,
Chicken Salad, Egg Salad, Sliced, Tomato, Cole Slaw,
Pickle Chips, Boiled Egg on Crisp Lettuce and Saltines $1.00
HOT DOGS
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The growth of the 1,000 acre
campus has been so rapid that
as parts of new buildings are
completed, these parts are put
into use, while construction
continues on the rest.
Charlotte College began in
1946 as an eastern extention
of the University of North
Carolina, organized to accom
modate the flood of GI's re
turning to s chool immediate
ly after the war.
"The college was started to
meet an emergency; now it's
a new era. We are preparing
to take care of the children of
those GI's," Miss Cone said.
The institution held its first
sessions in the Central High
School Building in Charlotte.
Today an old farm bell which
comes from the old Elizabeth
High building, close to where
the college held its first ses
sions, stands in the middle of
the campus.
On March 2, it pealed joy
ously to announce the happy
news.
srmoK BAR
mnounces...
SPECIALIZING If!
15c
tudent Suicides: Why?
(Continued from Page 1)
dents come on their own be
cause they feel a need of dis
cussion. Like all medical as
sistance rendered in the In
firmary, there is no report to
the administration, and all de
tails are kept in professional
confidence. .
A large number of the cases
. handled within the consulta
tion program fall within the
range of "accentuation of nor
mal." This is a healthy in
dividual who has reacted to
a situation with an increased
response. ' -
The function of health ser
vice ; psychiatrists is not to
eliminate the problem, but to
lessen' the degree of reaction.
- Referral Service
-' Hospitalization is arranged .
' for 'students with more severe
cases. Longer outpatient treat
ment1 is also available on a
referral' basis through the
health - service to the outpa
tient department or a private
psychiatrist at the University.
Problems' requiring long-term
help are sent to a specialist
because of the Infirmary's
limited resources. ' ,
Psychiatrists are available
for consultation at all times.
They normally see patients on
an appointment basis, but fa
cilities are available for im
mediately handeling urgent
cases.
All services of the health fa
cility are paid for by students
at registration.
On The Upswing
Reifler said that as the en
rollment here swells, there
will be an increase in the num
ber of unnecessary outcomes
of which suicide is only one.
He said psychiatry is striv
ing to prevent illness, rather
Zoology Grants
Two National Science Foun
dation grants totaling $72,500
have been awarded to UNC
Department of Zoology mem
bers. A $25,000 grant will go to
Donald W. Misch, assistant
professor.
The $47,500 grant will be un
der the direction of Misch and
Dr. Irvine R. Hagadorn.
The two research projects
are related and Misch will use
the electron microscope to be
purchased with these funds for
his study of changes in the fine
structure of the various cells
of the flesh-fly as they change
during growth and metamor
phosis. 75c
Hamburgers
than just waiting for it to
strike.
Self-IIelp
Reifler said that many stu
dents feel it necessary to "do
it themselves" when faced
with emotional problems. He
said the job of a psychiatrist
is to increase the individual's
capacity and ability to "do it
themselves."
Often, he said, the nature
State Department Selects Perry
, The State x Department has
selected the dean of the School
of Education here, to serve as
a visiting lecturer and consul
tant in Argentina this fall.
Dean Arnold Perry , will lec
ture on , organization and ad
ministration of schools and
confer on problems of utiliz
ing new media of instruction at
the National Ministry of Edu
cation in Buenos Aires.
This will be Perry's 12th trip
to Latin America in the past
40 years. He is currently chair
man of the Committee on Latin
American Relations of , t h e
Southern Association of Col
leges and Schools. In 1950, he
served as official representa
This Week's Doings
At The Intimate
IN THE OLD BOOK CORNER
Sale This Week Art Books Tuesday
Today through Saturday the Old Book Feature Case will be filled
with a collection of Official Records of the Civil War-marked
down from $5.00 or thereabouts to $1.98. On the big front table,
thereH be a load of assorted junk from North Carolina attics,
priced at 29c for the first volume, 9c for each additional volume.
Don't miss it. i
When you get back from your long Fourth of July week-end,
you'll Jfiud the Old Book Feature Case filled with a collection of
books on ART. Some good buys here for early birds.
IN THE PRINT ROOM-
Estgravings front Old Books
We are trying to go through our old illustrated books which
are beyond repair, and remove the etchings, color-prints, maps,
or other illustrations suitable for framing. Youll find them in
the Print Room, upstairs, mostly priced at 10c, 15c, and 25c, bat
don't shoot us if something extra good shows up at more.
IN THE TEXT DEPARTMENT
Help for Graduates arid Teachers
Graduate Record Exams., Teacher's Exams,, all sorts of aca
demic third degree shindigs are scheduled in the next few weeks.
Our review books really seem to help a lot, but you'll need to
give yourself time to use them if you want top grades. You'll
find them all spread out on the text counter.
IN THE WHOLE DARNED SHOP- J
Browse in Air-Conditioned Luxury
The big old Intimate has spread a glorious intellectual feast,
just to tempt yon into an hour's luxurious, air-conditioned loaf
ing. Be tempted, won't you? 2
The Intimate Bookshop
of the problem clouds possible
solutions from the student's
mind. But a psychiatrist, pro
viding an objective, uninvolv
ed approach, can help the stu
dent become aware of possible
solutions or alternatives.
Most important, he said, Is
that this is done in a frame
work of confidence so that the
student is assured that the de
tails of his interview are kept
inside the consultation office.
tive to the Inter '- American
Seminar on Education held in
Montevideo, Uruguay. .
Perry's appointment to Ar
gentina is made under the
Mutual Educational and Cul
tural Exchange Act of 1961,
known as the. Fulbright - Hays
Act. Under this act, grants are
made annually to about 2,300
United States citizens to go
abroad and about 5,600 foreign
nationals to come here.
Perry has been dean of the
School of Education since 1954.
He will retire from the post
in August and will return to
his position as professor in the
spring semester.
COMPLETE CARRY-OUT FOOD SERVICE
Open: Mon.-Fri. 6:45-1:00
Sundays - 4:00-1:00
Closed: Saturdays
119 East Franklin Street
Open Till 9 P.M.