Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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JUNE 5, If 53 SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKLY PASS 3 Student Union Means Summer Fun For You By KEN YOUNG Many interesting activities will lake place this summer in Gra ham Memorial Student Union ac cording to Director Tom Lambeth. lie stated that GM will remain The Y.M.C.A. ; Is Planning i , Busy Summer "The YMCA and the YWCA . s 6. i. open throughout the summer with the exception of the short period between the end of the second ses sion and the start of Orientation Week. . Probably the most newsworthy event taking place this summer in GM will be the arrival of How ard Henry from the University ot Wisconsin, who will succeed Lam beth as Director. He is currently 'assistant direc tor of the College Union at the Wisconsin school and holds both a B.A. degree and a Masters. He is an officer in the National As sociation of Student Union Direc tors and will arrive in Chapel Hill around the first of July. The Summer School Activities Board working out of GM will sponsor a free flick every Thurs day night during both sessions. There is also a good chance that a topflight entertainer will be here some time in the first session to present a program to interested students. Present plans call for someone along the lines of pianKt and "funny man' Victor Borge. New students will be particular 1 ly interested in the many facilities found in GM and will want to make use of them, as will vet erans of Chapel Hill. GM is the heart of the campus and provides each student an op portunity to enjoy his or her per sonal interests. Here we find a plush lounge on the first floor featuring the finest in high-fi sounds and all of the latest maga zines. At the far end of the first level is a television lounge and a machine for dispensing coffee and cigarettes. In the basement are a series of pool and ping pong tables pro viding the sportsman with an out let for his energies. Here we also find the dark room available to all students and a barbershop. And let's not leave out the Ren dovous Room, where boy meets girl. The second floor is the hub of campus power with all student government offices located here. G r a h a m Memorial Activities Board, the President of the Stu dent Body, Carolina Symposium, Orientation Committee, Honor Council, Order of the Grail and newspaper all have office space here. There are also the very con venient and pleasant Roland Park- or Lounges and Woodhouse Con - ference Room, available for vari ous meetings. Whatever your interests, we'll look forward to seeing you in GM this summer. Nevspaper Is Looking For Summer Staff: 'The Summer School Weekly is currently seeking staffers to serve . , ..... and a member of the Bell Tow-, months as newspaper publicity for the first session. Many inter-1 University. It is a respombiiity pr p.irking Lot Comniittee the j director for the Carolina Sympos esling and challenging positions I that boen gla(lly taken by ! Student Budget Committee and j ium. He served as editor of their are ooen for interested students " students in the past in order to ja dorm intramural manager. He ; Special Symposium Issue. In the commented Editor Davis Young. This summer the paper is to be printed on Fridays following the first issue today. It will con- sist of four pages most of the time, but one eight page extrava- ganza issue is now in the plan - ning stage. J 'I W A. . . ' fe. 1 vi' itKaWibwgjtr'MiiMAAvO.Jrf GRAHAM MEMORIAL Scene rendevous spot, whether for ping varied recreation, it is the "hang rolina V CURTIS B. GANS Curtis B. Cans is currently serving as President of the Stu dent Body at Carolina. The 21-year-old junior has long been a leader in the affairs , of the campus. Prior to his present summer 1 job, Gans was elected editor of The Daily Tar Heel this spring. He has been in a variety of ac- . tivitics aside from this serving as a member of the Carolina I Quarterly, Graham Memorial Ac- ! tivitics Board, the Free Film ; Committee, the Foreign Film Com Iniittee, the Forum Committee, I Petite Dramalique, the Newspa jper Research Committee and the Young Democrats Club. uans stated: "Miuient irovern- 1 1 .111 a r mpnt ImnliPs a resnonsiblitv on the t of all stU(ents at the ; obtain the measure of student autonomy that is now present on tha campus Jn q fcg. m lhU and ext(ml lt lo more stu" 'd e future, the aid of all of you is a necessary factor. 13 ' - fX, .'"'V i,J'"jfjris . , 5 -: ' ' H- VJif - (A .. ',. ,....""'.. fc j,-. -V.. if .4! c - K ? 1 ' .,t t ' I M - 4 I 4 i ! 1 ! : ; Hi LI 1 " M I J is j i , I i I T Ca .-......M.i 1.1 b.i -1 .ilJJI.rr.ilffil. ili of many campus activities. New students will find it a favorite pong or Summer School student government work. With its out" of many. Your Executives Student Leaders :.'V;i.vXl, -f-v.iwi: ,,Km,uwii'ii DOUG BAYLIFF Doug Bayliff is the summer. president of the Interdormitory ing as editor of the University Council, which will be working ; paper here at Carolina. He is in close conjunction with the now a first semester sophomore Summer School Activities Board, j and a journalism major. Bayliff is a 20-year-old rising! The 19-year-old resident of senior whose major is Business Princeton, N. J., entered the Uni Administration. Since coming tojversity last fall and since that Carolina three years ago, he has time has worked in several ca compiled an outstanding record parities for The Daily Tar Heel in a wide variety of campus ac- before being named editor of The tivitics. He is a member of Delta i Summer School Weekly. For the Sigma Pi business fraternity and DTH Young has worked as a re was recently inducted into the j porter, feature writer and colum Interdormitory Council Honorary , nist before taking over this spring Society. I as feature editor. This spring he was elected vice j e has also been active in oth president of the IDC and viller fie,as. serving as a member serve in this office throughout of the Hnor Council Jury, the next vcar. j Student Legislature Student Par- tin enrtrn fuic. o ..i ovi v.u uina jtai as j.u car ; UPl 01 -viangum worm ana nas ; ": been a Freshmen GamP counselor will be an orientation counselor in the fall. Bayliff s office is in New East Annex and he can be reached there during the day. Students who have problems pertaining to dormitory life are encouraged to see him there. --'to ', y i I 1 1 " j Tj- t " p, I !j h I I ' 1 j .-f 3 i i 1! J ft- " L ... . '.".''.A. z DAVIS YOUNG Davis Young is currently serv- tv. and Carolina Svmnosnim Tn- i 1 - j This winter he worked for five fall he will be an orientation j counselor. He is a member of the ; Chi Phi social fraternity. His office is on the second ! floor of Graham Memorial and j he can be reached there daily from 3361. 1 to 6 p.m. by calling 9- - v l will be open throughout both 4 sessions of summer school," says ! S j 1. rl a PP Anne yueen 01 me i s siau. The Y is planning a busy sum mer and will attempt to bring several outstanding personalities the campus for appearances. rington of the Fund for the Re public. Harrington spoke here , during Symposium Week in March and made a hit with U19 students Present plans call fo him to arrive in Chapel Hill on July 4, and to stay for several days, While he is here students will have an opportunity to hear him) ' I on several occasions. t Another plan of the Y is to lead I a trip to Manteo to see the "lost I cotony. lnis trip win prooaoiy 5 uc cii. Bunie laici uuil. i, I A series of three Y-nites sim 5 ilar to the one recently held in early May, are also in the plan- ning stage. They will feature mus ical entertainment and speakers, I as well as food. : In the last part of July, ten Russian students will be here for a four-day visit. The visit is un der the sponsorship of our Y. In preparation for it, a series of study seminars will be held to better acquaint the students with the background and heri tage of the guests. . r And it the student just warns a pencil, a check cashed or a Coke, the Y is still the place to go. Students will find the same friendly service awaiting them in the summer as always. For those who want the "sun in the morning and the moon at night." the Y-Court is, as always the rendevous spot for Carolina's men and women. WHAT ! HER (The following is a list of all important dates that the student body should be acquainted with for both sessions. Ed.) June 5 Registration Day June 6 The first day of classes June 7 Regular classes in all departments July 7 Doctoral dissertations for candidates for the August : Commencement must be filed in the Graduate Office by this date.- July 11 Last day of classes ' for the first session. July 14-15 Final Examinations , according to schedule. July 16 Registration of neWt students. 1 July 17. First day of classes. July 19 Regular classes in all . departments. July 28 Master's Theses for August Commencement candidates s must be filed in the Graduate Of fice by this date. August 4 Written examina tions for Master's candidates for August may not be taken after this date. August 21 Last day of classes. August 22-23 Final examina tions according to schedule. MEETING There will be a meeting n : Monday of all persons interested in serving on the Summer School Activities Board at 3 p.m. in 1 Roland Parker No. 1 in Graham Memorial according to Chair man Nelson Lavergne. item
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 5, 1958, edition 1
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