- . "fa'
THE DAILy, TAR, 'rjffEk
PAGE SEVEN
ummer Projects Will
phasls Were This
Get
Week
Beginning today find continu
ing through next Saturday "Sum
mer Service Projects Emphasis
Week" "will be observed on the
campus, Y Secretary John Riebel
yesterday said.
During the week posters and
exhibits will be on display in the
lobby and special visitors will ap
pear on campus to explain and
jmswer questions about specific
projects both in the United States
and abroad.
Each summer, Riebel explain
edhundreds of college students
from many lands invest two or
three months in one of the many
summer service project opportun
ities provided by the student YM-
YWCA's, the churches, National
Students Association and inde
pendent organizations.
"Projects range from work
camps where the language of the
shovel, saw and paint-brush has
proved its effectiveness,' Riebel
said, "to working in industries,
government and community ser
vice."
European work-study tours are
also available. Registration dead
lines for most projects is the end
of April.
First of the campus visitors who
will be here to give emphasis to
the summer projects is Miss Mol
ly Day, a recent graduate of Mt.
Holyoke. She is representing the
Lisle fellowship and will speak to
the Presbyterian fellowship here
tonight.
On Monday and Tuesday she
will be available for individual
interviews and organizational
meetings.
Also on Tuesday, a summer ser
vice projects luncheon will be
held in the second floor Lenoir
hall dining room from 12:30 to
2 p.m. All interested students are
invited to attend, particularly
those vho are considering get
ting into a summer service pro
ject this year and those who have
been in projects in past years.
Besides Miss Day, Miss Ann
Queen, of the American Friends
Service Committee, will be pre
sent for the luncheon.
For - further information . stu?
dents may. contact any of the
student work staff persons in the
churches and YW-YMCA or Mr.
RiebeL who has been designated
coordinator for this week's 'pro
gram.
' (The following is, another, in a
series of articles written by per
sons who attended'Summer Ser
vice Projects last year. It was
written by Ed McLeod, former
president of the "University YM-
CAy who gives his impressions of
the summer project at College
Camp Wisconsin.)
By Ed McLeod
"Situated on beautiful Lake
Geneva, College ! Camp, owned
and operated by George Williams
College of Chicago, offers j a well?
balanced vacation spot for hun
dreds everv vear. ; r
Such was the statement" on an
Informational bulletin from Col
lege Camp and there is much
more truth than fiction. ; to be
found, in Its meaning. -1 ;
Blood Meet1 .
' The campus blood committee
will meet in Graham Memorial
at 0 o'clock tomorrow nlghf.
i , ; ...
Chairman Joel Fleishman L&3
r 1
urged thai all' members attend
Lake Geneva is some efchtv
miles from the Loop in Chicago
and about sixty miles southwest
of Milwaukee, making it ah ideal
spot for hundreds of city-weary
workers to spend an enjoyable
week-end in surroundings of un
surpassed beauty. There are many
opportunities for any type of
fun-seeker around the twenty
eight miles of shoreroad, and an
atmosphere of informality reigns
at every point.
College Camp is the largest
camp on the Lake and it caters for
conferences and vacationers from
June 1 to Labor day. It is a tri
bute to its fine service that each
year the number of returning
guests increases. One family has
been represented there for 62 of
the 68 years the camp has been
in operation. About 175 college
students are employed each year
to run the camp and about 40 per
cent of these have been on the
staff in previous years.
Since college students occupy
all the positions except those re
quiring specific skills, there are
a wide range of job-opportunities
at College Camp. Waiters, kitch
en, house keeping, service, clerks,
life guards are but. a few of the
possibilities.
For those interested in learning
while working, a seminar is con
ducted by the Geneva Region of
the YMCA and YWCA in co-operation
with College Camp, for
future leaders of Student Christ
ian groups. Discussion groups are
formed by interested employees
on any subject they choose to
discuss, and a class in sailing is
offered to all interested campers.
A week at College Camp would
run something like this: Sunday
morning, an outstanding minister
from the Chicago area to lead the
church service; Sunday evening,
a concert by such noted perform
ers as William Kappell and the
DePaur infantry chorus; Monday,
a discussion led by the .Sunday
morning speaker; Tuesday, square
dance; Wednesday, movie; Thurs
day, employees party;; Friday,
forum led by sucn men as ivermu
Eby ; Saturday, square dance.
This is a typical week with the
exception that the employees par
ty may be on Saturday rather
than Thursday, but there s a par
ty, eadv week sponsored by the
employees association.
The employees' association han
dles all the activities of .the em
ployees and has a secretary em
ployed by the Camp, Oincers are
elected each year ana jun wc-
tyre, present secretary-treasurer
of the UNC; student booy, serveu
as treasurer last year.
Several committees carry . out
the work" of the EA, such as put
ting out a weekly newspaper, co
ordinating the party scneome,
publishing an annual yearbook,
planning aid presenting -worship
services, producing' the College
Camp sho? which an, the past
years has been a major attrac
tionand the sport committee
which carries on .'an intramural
program for the employees.
For further information, con
tact Hugh Allen, director, College
Campy 5315 Drexel Avenue, Chi
cago 15, Illinois. '
Candidates
(Continued from page 1)
Council
(Continued from page 1)
three months prior to reporting
the document to the council on
February twenty third.
Purpose of revising the orig
inal constitution was to incorp
orate the lesons learned during
the three years of its operation.
The constitution had not been
amended snice its adoption on
January sixtenth, 1949. The re
vision is designed to make the
council more responsive to stu
dent opinion on one hand and to
administrative policies affecting
students on the other. ,
The most significant develop
ment in the reorganization of the
council is the creation of a seven
member Executive Committee
(two from each school plus the
Council president). This commit
tee is designed to meet as fre
quently as it sees fit. The council
proper only meets about once a
quarter. The Executive Commit
tee performs many of the admin
istrative duties and plans the
agenda of the Council meetings.
The Carolina delegation to the
C.U.S.C. consists of: Dick Pene-
gar, Chairman, Henry Bowers,
Bunny Davis, John Dortch, John
Harris, Bill Hogshead, Joanne
Page, John Robison, Peggy Ste
wart,, Tom Sully, and Bob Vaughn.
The president of the council is
Jane Sarsfield of WC.
Newcomer to Carolina's golf
slate is Kentucky. The Wildcats
come here April 15.
Treasurer: Dot Lowenstein (SP)
and Jim Neely (UP).
Social chairman: Pat George
(UP), Carol "Toni" Kelly (Ind.),
and Bitty Schaeffer (SP).
Men's' Honor council, sopho
more seat (vote for one): John
Cronson (Select. Board) Don
Gladstone (S. B.), George McLeod
(S. B.), Al Mebane, Pete Smither
man (S. B.). . t
Junior seat (vote for one): Fred
Dale (S. B.), and ; Bill Walker
(Select. Board); Scniov seat (vote
for three): Ken Anderson (S. B.),
Joe Hamrick, -Frank "Sonny"
Hood, Barry Kalfc (S. B.), and
Dick Pillsbury.
Carolina Athletic Association
president: Barry Farber (SP-UP);
vice-president: Bob ISenning (SP
UP). Chairman Women's -Residence
council: Virginia Hall (Ind.), and
BettAnn Kirby (UP;.
Women's Honor council Senior
seats year terms: (vote for
three): Pat Aydlett (S. B.), Kitty
Barton (S. B.), Mary Lilla Brown
(S. B.), Jody Levey (S. B.), an
Membery . (S. B.), and Pepper
Stetson; Six-months eeate (vote
for two): Ross Younjs (S.B.), and
Marilyn Habel (Select Board); at
large seats (vote for one): Isabel
Barksdale (S. B.)f and Jane Sneed
(S. B.).
Women's Athletic association,
president? Betsy Norwood, and Ot
(See CANDIDATES, page '6)
Wu An'-"" A-
r 1 1 v
U 1 ; ' ... I ?P
WWW
m m n
that make this motion
picture one of rf
4L.
i me very.
5
SHELLEY viiiTERS
, can always peg
a married man,,
unfortunately l"
Tiv I can't forget
- x my wife with that
isjf other man l"
mThat lis changed
A everything.,, for
jiCs ..t her andjor met"
ISRAEL
1952
Summer Institute
of ih Jewish Agcccy
- " For Palesiin
JULY AUGUST 25 ;
THAVEL. - In Icxael . , .
- Cioporcr Sn Europo
WORK- In agricultural ek
ilements STUDY Ai the Hebrew
tUnivcrcSiy
Applicants between 18-35 write
WOW lor further information -
: Israel Summer Insiilule
co InlercollegiaJte Zionist -Federalion
oi America
131 West 141h Sireei
Hew York 11. If. Y,
If
-YOU
IOVCO
A ISTTSa TO
THSSS WIVES"
AND
m. ABOUT SV3,"
13
fOR
' YOU . . v x
mm mm
, Sfc Od a strip and
I (setting that tonal"
PfTPTT nan in
i y vwjcr, looum,
.J- a ctewn...bvt h
-- tayht me red love I"
2d
NONIIALLY KHS0TI
JEAN -REUII0
SHlUtY WIHTMS CARV MtftRHi MICHAU
mnnh i nONi cau not a stransiii
Xhn Wtm, Xvtlyit Vwd, Wrrn
Ivm( SdlsM. OtmtMtwi, Crl .
Itn, HW Wit clio tofrtng EETTE
DAVIS Wfh( fof th Ut mnd Fr04)wcd
fry NUNNAllV JOHNSON tiftl by JEAN
NfGUUSCO loHd m 517 by Uk.lt WyO
tvwlJMl'lWtrQ'Vt'nf''''Pfirftii
TODAY
A L SO
COLOH-teARTOdN
LATEST NEWS
ftli? felWTi PEAThEkisP WHAT Jfz
cciekfi Aliir&r. MAC ; V nr
mm
J
that re em
T
L1RS.ET VOU ) TO STAND AROUN HJC?
3o mcnrji with ato pantry
-MI
t
I - - . ; '
' : 1 ii,:M,
I ! I
1 f .
- ... , ... ,, ,