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The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

Location:
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, December 8. 1971 At age 53 tatistics department head dies i The Daily Tar Heel A received his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Chapel Hill. After receiving his doctoral degree here in 1948, he joined the Statistics Department as a professor. During his tenure at the University he served on the Faculty Council, the Chancellor's Advisory Committee and the Graduate School Administrative Board.

Funeral services for Dr. George E. Nicholson, 53, head of the UNC statistics department, were held Sunday in the University Methodist Church. The Reverend Langill Watson officiated. Nicholson, who had been the head of the department since 1952, died Friday following an illness of several months.

1 Medical examiner Robert Harrington attributed the cause of death to a self-inflicted bullet wound. "This is a great loss to us," said Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson. "Professor Nicholson meant a lot to the students, the faculty and the whole life of the University." A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Nicholson News in brief attorneys to He was also a member of the Goternor's scientific Advisory Committee, the N.C. Board of Science and Technology and the Computer Advisory Committee of the N.C.

Board of Higher Education. Nicholson was a member of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, a fellow of the American Statistical Association and a member of the Psychometric Society. He was also a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nationally recognized for his excellence in statistics, he worked for the U.S. government during World War II on a number of projects.

For bis efforts he was awarded the Medal of Freedom by the U.S. Air Force. Since the war he has served as a consultant to the government on guided missiles and on weapons evaluation committees in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Nicholson is survived by his wife, Mrs. George E.

Nicholson; three sons, Britain and Patrick, all of Chapel Hill, and George E. Nicholson, with the U.S. Air Force in Formosa; his mother; one sister and two brothers. The family has requested that those desiring to do so should make memorials ot the Mollie Nicholson Fund of the University Methodist Church. Miss Nicholson, the Nicholson's only daughter, was killed in an automobile accident in South Carolina two years ago.

The younger generation is certainly used to be that the mother pushed the photo by Leslie Todd) Crime and Racketeering; Robert Johnson, senior trial attorney, Civil Rights Division, Criminal Section: Institutions Unit; William M. Lenck, assistant chiefs council, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs; and Steve Glasgow, trial attorney, Pollution Sections, Department of Lands Division. AFROTC offers more grants The Air Force ROTC is offering more scholarships to students interested in the Air Force flight program. A scholarshop AFROTC cadet receives y2 PRICE COLOR PRINTS? SAVE OH SLIDES PRINTS, TOO In, i-rlro C3vc wnn t-3 rushes high quality color prints tack to doer in just a few d3s. Try the Mm service used cn many mid-est and secern causes SO EASY SO CONVENIENT use your on enve'ece and tKe ccron telow.

Fill in name and address, write cn rcl! or coupon and remittance. Or, use the coupon to get Mm makers a-'d s-count coupons; order Mm and flashes at lew prices a tetter deal thai "free" Mm. Savings and processing quality guaranteed. more obstinate today than in pmious e.ir baby carriage with the baby in it. im SQq Cvef LS-2 Cf s.

COUPON- fir i 'J 4 A- 1 55 tt; -y Ml 1 22 -t 3 vi c.ifs J. 299 Cincinnati. Ohio 45214 Dept. NN EaA9fe Shipping Center Chape! Hill, N. C.

WHOPPERS! I lost and YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS Cry State. i (t -( ct etv Z'A time 'M c-ai "j.l tt'u'n et Prt 12 f.p factor 22 eip KoScolor ni'w in S2 Par 33 155 speak tuition, fees, books, uniforms and a $100 per month subsistance allowance. After graduation, he would be commissioned as second lieutenant and attend a one-year flight school. The obligation would be for four years after flight school. Eligible for the scholarship are all two-year AFROTC applicants who complete an officer qualifying test and are in good physical health.

Freshmen not in ROTC may qualify for a three-year scholarship. Prior servicemen may apply for a two-year scholarship, provided their graduation precedes their 25th birthday. Anyone interested in applying for one of the scholarships should contact Capt. Dennis Gilchrist at the Air Force detachment in Lenior Hall or call at 933-2074. Substantial reward offered for return of dissertation file and notes taken from Wilson Library carrel.

Call 942-7081. Will the person who took the suede coat from the Carolina Inn Cafeteria coat room please return it or call 942-8194. No questions asked. LOST: Black wallet. Keep money, return wailet and contents to J.B.

Davis, K.A. House or call 968-9117. No questions. LOST: Sociology text by Smelser for Soc. 51.

Call 933-4069. LOST: High school class ring In practice room 20, Hill Hall. Call 933-2694. Reward. LOST: Brown suede shoulder bag left In 103 Bingham or taken from 405 E.

Cobb. Please TO COPYQUICK 133 E. Frtnklia St nn at 020-4020 Joder4 old haps Print THE OLD BOOX CORNER 137 A East Rostnary Stratt Oppoaita Town Parking Axaa Chapal Hill C7 5( 2c MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS i ui. mi in. im mm A A a L.

GIFT LIST I Boi Four U.S. Justice Department attorneys will speak today at four UNC classes and in the Student Union to promote discussion of department policies. Informal discussion sessions will be held at 8 p.m. in rooms 202-204 and 214-215 of the Union. Prof.

Henry Landsberger's 1 p.m. sociology 52 class in Carroll Hall will be open to the public. Landsberger helped to coordinate the attorneys' visit in conjuction with the School of Law and Carolina Union, according to Toby Cozart, chairman of the Carolina Union Current Affairs Committee. The four attorneys, who are touring the country, are Tim Oliphant, special attorney, Criminal Division: Organized CamBii V. WOMEN'S HEALTH AND PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE: If ycu are interested In obtaining information concerning contraceptives, problem pregnancies, or other health services, call Switchboard at 929-7177.

A woman volunteer will return your call in a few minutes with the information you request. Seals and Crofts will talk about the Baha'i faith and its influence on their music after the concert in Memorial Hall Thursday night. WOMEN: Open meeting to discuss plans for a women's library tonight at 8 p.m. at 7 Knollwood Chapel Hill. Call 967-7634 for directions or information.

The UNC chapter of American Field Service will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in 205 Dey Hall. All A.F.S. returnees and any other interested people are invited, to attend. Elections will be held.

UNC Crew: There will be wild carousing, a friendly "get together," for all those who have participated in the crew program in any little way Friday at Lloyd and Andrew's house. Call 967-7682 or for more information. Additional tryouts for the production of "Salome" will be held today at 7 p.m. in Grahjrn Memorial Lounge. The show will have a Jan.Feb.

production. Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service: 25 p.m., 710 p.m., Monday Friday. Call 933-5505. Free multi-media slide show in 08 Peabody at 7 and 8 p.m. Thursday will feature "The Empathy Machine," designed and produced by the School of Education.

Public is invited. Want to change the world? Turn on to the Great Commission. The Congress of Disciplemaking will be held Jan. 79 at the Chamberlain Hotel in Newport News, Va. Cost for the weekend is $30.

If interested, call 933-4493 or 933-5249 before Dec. 15, or come by the registration desk Thursday or Friday In the Union. PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST. First, picture a religious Community. A Community founded by an Ameri can convert in, and for, the benefit of North Amer ica.

Picture a founder uho was a century ahead of his time. A man with a vision that came true. A man with a belief that a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Community that wouldn't lag behind the times on leaden feet. A Community that would communicate through the spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise.

Next, picture the men in this new Community. They would be flexible. Each ore would use his own indi idual talents in his own way and would be given the freedom to do so. These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community.

Keeping pace with the times. Concerned. Intolved. If you can picture ourself as a Paulist. why not write for more information to: Rev.

Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room No. 400 paunsffauhers. 415 West 59th Street New York, N. Y.

10019 4b CP 1 IT found return or call 933-8008. I need it desperately. Reward. LOST: Checkbook with red cover Barbara A. Jones on front.

Call 929-6971. and LOST: Gold key on brown, wooden owl-shaped key chain. Lost near Memorial Hall or Granville. $10 reward if returned before this weekend. Call 968-9189.

LOST: Pair of tinted wire-rims, left in yellow Datsun while hitching from Durham. Call 933-5163. Lost any glasses, wallets, watches, notebooks, etc? A. P. O.

has many lost Items. Check by basement of Smith Bldg. or call 933-3996. Prescriptions Accurately Fitted Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Qua! fry Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories pillage pttriana John and Lb Southern 121 E. Franklin St Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate Gift (1 Ji milium iimjiiLnuuiuMiiaw nf AT THE HUB WAREHOUSE YOU CAN BUY EVERY GIFT ON YOUR LIST AND STILL HAVE LOTS OF LEFT OVER! OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ARE UNBELIEVABLE, OUR MERCHANDISE UNBELIEVABLY HANDSOME.

COME POP YOUR EYES ON THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY MEN'S WEAR IN THE AREA. WE HAVE MORE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE! Sat. Sun. 10-6 1-6 The Sierra Club meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Dreyfus Hall, Research Triangle Institute.

The topic of discussion will be "Stream Channelization." For more information, call Ron Chandross, 967-1758, or Jerome Kohl, 833-2972, in Raleigh. The Applied Statistics seminar will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 233, Phillips Hall. Lyle V. Jones will speak on "National Assessment of Educational Progress: A Problem in Applied Statistics." Donald P.

Tschudy will speak on "Biochemicai Studies of Porphyria" at the Medical Science lecture series today at 4 p.m. in the clinic auditorium, School of Medicine. The Department of Zoology and the Curriculum in Ecology seminar will be held today at 4 p.m. in Room 128, Wilson. Dr.

Bernard C. Patten will speak on "Systems Ecology: Can Ecosystems Be Modeled?" FOUND: Watch in Union Snack Bar this past weekend. Silver with Twistoflex band. Call manager, 933-3918. FOUND: Black and white male puppy near Oak Carrboro.

Call 967-5887. LOST: White shaggy dog, economy size, grey ears and tail. No tags. Call 942-8313. LOST: In Carmichael Auditorium, men's silver Benrus watch with black alligator band.

Inscription on back. Call Steve, 966-3036. Reward. LOST: Black male cat, gold eyes, red collar. Call 933-4932.

LOST: Wire-rims between Davie and Union. Return to 555 Morrison or call 933-4657. He's a member of our "Milestone CM' That means he's way out in front. Jerry W. Lawson We're proud of every insurance counsellor on our staff but the men who belong to our "Milestone Club" art special.

You're looking ot a top professional a career life underwriter with one of the most impressive client lists In our Company. That doesn't happen by accident. It happens, at least in part, because on particularly ictisfied person tells another how efficiently he's been protected. Isn't this the kind of performance you want from your insurance counsellor? Provident Mutual Life 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham, N.C.

Phone Durham 489-6502 fyChapel Hil 942-32004 PROVIDENT MUTUALEZI rzi LIFE miuwiici cow Leaders in insurance since 1865 hen quit getting better. we stop bemg good. 4 Mon. Fri. 10-9 LONG SLEEVE I VELOUR SHIRTS New shipment, thousands to choose from.

Solids, stripes, turtlenecks, and placket fronts. Val. to $24.00 14.88 $90i SWEATERS All kinds. Crew, v-neck. collars, belted, cardigans.

Solids and fancies. Val. to $25.00 9.44-12.88 FORMAL WEAR Great selection, assorted styles for 5 these special occasions. Val to $130 00 I S49S CASUAL SLACKS Great assortment in latest styles and fabrics Really good looking. Val to $1400 6.88 ALL WEATHER COATS Great selection, all Fabulous selection colors.

ZiD-lin! famous moe1-of sizes a-1: self hoed 8rd unlined. Val. to $80 00 unlined S39 Imed S49 LONIft.ci rrvr I9f DRESS SHIRTS Just rec thousand WicU anri fancies. Double button cuffs, wide collars. 4.99 fa tl 7.99 DRESS SLACKS Thousands thousands to choose from.

Tapered and ftare legs in latest solids and patterns. Including woolens and polyester double knits Val. to $30 00 12.88-19.88 Tire I oi array to ftajt and prefer.nC v.i to $12.50 3.99 BANK CHARGE CARD Spirts NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY COME FF thf LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS MAKER MEN CLOTH ING AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS CLOTH- USE YOUR FAVORITE nnnr ---for yocyuj pzojpCe. COSTUME JEWELRY COSMETICS OIL OF LOVE FASHION ACCESSORIES BOOKS GAMES MORE ON COLUMBIA STREET IN CHAPEL HILL BETWEEN FRANKLIN ROSEMARY OPEN TILL 9 EVERY EVENING astgate Shopping Center, O) Chapel Hill, N. C..

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About The Daily Tar Heel Archive

Pages Available:
73,248
Years Available:
1893-1992