Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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aimy. kessing Breezes Bed con n ipnighir 9 " -Jl i f. d L.. "Beat the heat and meet new friends while enjoying an evening of enjoyment and relaxation-,-11-says Art Shields, chairman of the Summer Activities Council. Wednesday night, July 1, from 6 to 10:30 pin., the council will sponsor a combination " pfcnic, dance and swimming party at Kessing Pool. There will be swimming from 7 until 9 p.m. and dancing on the pool terrace with music by the Jack Victor's combo. . Box lunches of fried chicken and all the trimmings will be served. Student admission is $50. .Tick ets may be obtained from council members, at Graham Memorial, the "Y", or at the pool. Co-chairmen for this party are Jack Hunnington and Al Haines. . Shields adds, "I would like to urge all summer school students, graduates and undergraduates, to come down to Kessing Pool Wed nesday evening and join the festivities." Congress shall make no laws abridging the freedom of the Press" . . . U. S. Constitution VOL. I, NO. 5 CHAPEL. HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1959 EIGHT PAGES g I hm William G. Long, associate secretary of the Y.M.C.A at North Carolina State College, has been appointed as sistant dean of student affairs here according to an an nouncement by Fred H. Weaver, dean of student affairs. His appointment becomes effective September l, 1959. Long will succeed Samuel H Magill who is leaving the pos ition to undertake graduate stu dy in religion at Duke Univer sity. As assistant dean, Long will be administratively responsible for various areas of student activities, including student government, dor mitory counseling, orientation, re ligious activities, etc. His office will be 206 South Building. . Long is a native of Morgan town, W. Va.; where his father is registrar for West Virginia Uni versity. He graduated from West Virginia University in 1951 with an A.B. in political science and earned the M. A. in political sci ence from the- same institution in 1953. Following two years in the U. S. Army as a commissioned of ficer, he attended the Yale Uni versity Divinity School and re ceived the B. D. degree in 1957. While in New Haven, he in (See LONG Page 5) n ! i s 1 Y Sponsor Finn WILLIAM G. LONG W UNC-TV Beams French, Spanish By JANE McCORKLE With the helt) of the Ford Foun- Last year, first year French classes were given on an experi- dation. UNC will offer a wide state mmial basis- program of elementary school classes in French and Spanish over WUNC-TV next September. This September, in the second year of the experiment, first and (See WUNC-TV, Page 7) . By SUSAN LEWIS Not with fireworks but with James Finn associate editor of "Commonweal," a leading Cath olic periodical, the YM-YWCA will celebrate Independence Day week end. In accordance with the emphasis cn freedom around July 4, Finn will speak Monday night at 8 at Gerrard Hall on "Religion in a Free Society." This program is the main event of the Y Summer Session Council headed by Virginia Ay ers. Finn, who will be here Sunday through Wednesday, studied en gineering at Purdue and English at Chicago University. He has been with "Common weal" since 1955 and since that time has devoted a great deal of attention to the relationship be tween religion and the pluralistic society. This same topic has been the area for study of the Fund for the Republic, the non-profit and edu cational organization set up by the Ford Foundation to study the basic issues underlying a free so ciety and to promote the ideas of individual liberty expressed in the Constitution and the Declara tion of Independence. What Could Be Better Than To Be Wetter V ASSOCIATE EDITOR JAMES FINN v ? ' I" ' f f tj 1 L'' . I I " ' ; ; , .' s Summer Chorus Vocalizes Under SasseKs Direction Sixty voices under the direction presentation of a group of ex- of William Sasser will present the cerpts from "The Fairy Queen" Summer Session Chorus' first con- by Henry Purcell. cert Tuesday evening at 8 in Hill Soloists will include Rebecca Hall. Carnes and Nyal Womble, so- The chorus : composed of both pranos: Louise McGee, Kay Rob- studenLs and inwnsDeoole: Sa&ser inson and Marilyn Zichau, altos; the WAITING FOR HIM? Four mermaids line one him or a swntaiv edje ef Ket&ing pool waiting fer that special ; , Photo by Brinlhous is a graduate student and instruc tor in piano in the Music Depart ment. The program will open with C. P. E. Bach's " Holy Is God." an antiphonal antbem for solo quar tet and chorus. The soloists will be Rebecca Carnes, soprano; Marilyn Zschau. contralto; James Cham- James Chamblee, tenor; Davii Vaughn and Marvin T a t u m, basses. The orchestra members will be Dorothy Alien, Mary Ellen B:erck, Jena Heard. D. A. Macrherson, Keith Mixter and Joanna Scrogs, violins; Elma Frysinger and Mar jorie Renner, violas; Efri m blee. tenor; Marvin Tatum. bass. Fruchtman, violoncello: Edgar The opening mezzo-soprano solo Stryker. harpichord; William will be sung by Louise McGee. Evans and Martha Holaday, Kay Knight will be accompanist. flutes; Fred Ricrson and Joha The chorus wiU then be joined Zilkowski. trumpets, by a chxiiber orchestra for the (See CHORUS Page 7)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 1, 1959, edition 1
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