1
t It'll fcl-'Mi&i...ife-,K'.-
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952
pAGEspvm:
THE TAR HEEL
III
i
r
t
Tl
t
1
Outdoor Pool QffersWelcome
Relief From Summer Simmer
by Tom Parramore
Sweltering? Yea, verily. But
you need not suffer in the un
mitigated heat of the dormitory
room. Beautiful Kessing outdoor
swimming pool offers summer
school and community residents
the pleasures of the "ole swim
ming hole" plus features of latest
scientific knowledge. ;
The pool is the scene every
afternoon of hundreds of happy
humans enjoying the luxury of
clear, cool water. If you could see
this blissful group, you could not
help but succumb to the raptures
of oceans of water delight.
On good hot days (need we
elaborate?) from three to four
hundred people take refuge at
the ppol. This figure reaches 500
on Sundays.
In addition to recreational val
ues, the pool offers programs of
instruction for all age groups. A
childrens nrogram is held from
Monday through Friday from 11
a.m. until noon. The whole pool'
staff of six lifeguards and two
supervisors handles the instruc
tion. A program of instruction for
adults is also held between 4 and
5 in the afternoon. Mike Ronman
is in charge of the men's group
-while Mary Frances Kellum han
dles the women's instruction.
For those of you who best en
joy moonlight bathing, the pool
will be open next Friday night
from 7:30 to 9. Anyone with swim
ming privileges may enjoy this
nocturnal session. Whether or not
Friday night swimming will con
tinue through the summer de
pends on how good the turn-out
is neKt Friday. Don't sweat get
wet! . . .
Steele Social
Steele Dormitory is gradually
making progress In its effort
to make the aged dream of a
social room a reality. jWprk is
now being completed, ion the
painting of walls and woodwork
in a room on the main floor
of the middle section. The room
is being done ;in dark; green.
It is hoped that some recrea
tional facilities can be obtained
for' use in the ' room, ' but no
decision .has yet been reached
n how and by whom thie
business will be handled.
MajorrMinor Issue
; . ... ,:y - :.:: . X
5.
m.t
'-
L
A former Wac major dis
charged from fiie service be
cause the had a baby. Mrs. Lor
en B. Thompson, 33. appears
before the Senate Armed Serv
ices Committee in Washington
in an attempt la gain reinstate
ment of her commission Mrs.
Thompson argued that a woman
should not be denied opportuni
ty to serve "solely because she
performed the function for
which our Creator intended
her."
y
i .'
Students, UNC Personnel
Get Long Weekend On 4th
TJ.N.C. students and faculty will
celebrate the July fourth holiday
by taking a long weekend vaca
tion. All University functions
will fee closed on Friday the
fourth through. Sunday.
' A college ruling, ?f
into effect grants official holidays
or compensatory holidays to all
laborers and maintenance per
sonnel employed by the Univer
sity. The compensatory days
are not cumulative, according to
Claude E. 'JS
tfonaopr. This ruling
will also affect Kessing outdoor
pool which will not be open dur
ing the holiday.
TVncme stated that college per
t1 were being given the holi
day because it is the business of
the college functions to serve
students, not to make money.-
A three day break in the sum
mer school schedule is an un
usual vacation, and s a result
Saturday classes will be held the
Two Students
To Present
Recitals Here
William Hudgins and Charles
Somers, students in the Music
Department, will give recitals
on July 1 and 2, respectively, in
Iim Music Hall.
Iludgins, who is from Norfolk,
Va., graduated from the Univer
sity earlier this month and will
enter the Julliard School of Music
in New York this fall. lie will
present a program of selections
from .Bach, Mozart, Brahms and
Bach.
Somers, who teaches piano in
Greensboro, is completing work
towards a degree in music. 'He
already has bis AJB. ia French.
He wiH give a program consist
ing of selections by Scarlatti, Mo
zart,' Bartok,; Brahms, and' Schu
bert. Somers is from Reidsville.
Both recitals will begin at
EC-SH'
trw re
mm
WW
Upton's . ..
Tea, lb pkg-:...j.... .35c.
Armour's
Treet 1 2-o. can 43c
4-oz. Can
Pimento
.14
Kraft
Salad Oif,
Roger's Vienna
Sousogc, can
..............15c
; 9e-
Zero-'2 pligs. 2c-
12-cz. Glass Peter Pan
Peanut Butter
...... ...37c
12-oz. Glass Caies Fancy.
Midget Pickles 41 c
Premium
Crackers, 1 -lb. box . ...25c
No. 2 Can Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple
.27c
Cantaloupe, ca. 29c
Large Sunkist
Lemons, dor ..43c
.46ox Can Del Monte . .
Pineapple Juice .....21c
4S-cz. Can Golden Tap
Grapefruit Juice
...21c
Large Jar
Nescafe .154
Ice Cold Watermelons
6 BoiHe Carton (plus dep.)
Coca-Colo ...23c
Miss Wisconsin Peiet Pois' '
, - -..
Peas No. 303 pan..l.27c
r
c
I 1! Fresh
V
No. 1 Vhite
rorarocs, j iDs..yc
Local Yellow
Squash, lb. IQz
North Carolina While
Corn, 4 ears.. 29c
Tomatoes, lb. .
5'
5
1
1
i '
Carton
i ii. it :.' :
' if U ''
CisoreWes:;:...::.,....,..:.;:.!-'
U. S. Choice or Good Sliced . Heary ? ' ' '"
Chuck Roast, lb 68c Boiled Ham, lb. 1:19 Fat Back, lb. v-: -ilSc
Table Dressed " Spiced SUced Luncheon Jones
Fryers, lb. ..j.......49c Meat, lb. ... ... . . 55c Franlis, lb; 1 55c
Armour's Banner Large Green Cole's x v f
Bacon;, lb. ..........45c Shrimp, lb; .r.L69c Sausage, lb. ......53c
i m mi w
DURHAM f . .
Ccrncr cf Hobcro Zi Club Blvd.
CHAPEL HILL
West' Franklin -Sf.
Phone F-41S
I
next week.
8:30 o'clock. !
- - '------18 thereafter : '. d. 35
Wea! Iocnt the?' have