Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKLY Thursday, June 16, 1055 Summer School Weekly OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL U. N. C. Published Both Sessions Editor-in-Chief Bill Forrayduvall Managing Editor Ken Dettmar Business Manager Ed Lipman News Editor Ray Jolly Feature Editors Dot Coplon, Nancy McFadden Sports Editor Bob Colbert Advertising Manager Bob Ferrell Society Editor Margot Rand Publicity Editor Marvin Porter Associate Editors Frank Warren, Larry McElroy Advertising Staff Catherine Cobean, Carol Iobst EDITORIAL The Summer School Weekly wishes to congratulate the youn men participating in Boys' State on their selection as delegates and to commend the American Legion for this outstanding con trioution to American self-government. Selection as a delegate to Boys' State bespeaks an outstanding high school record as well as excellent qualities of ability and character. JJoys' State helps to meet a glaring need in our democratic society. For Democracy can survive only if it has an adequate number of people who know and care what is going on in the community, in the nation, and in the world, and who know enough and care enough to solve Democracy's problems and to defend her traditions and principles. Such people are the product of organizations like Boys' State. Congratulations, then, to these young men, and hearty thanks to the American Legion. Organist Appointed By Music Department The Music Department announces the appointment of Mr. John Shannon, organist from Charlotte, to teach or gan at both the first and second sum mer sessions of the University. Mr. Shannon, who is scheduled to give top players. NCAA T ennis Contests Get Underway Monday The XCCA tennis championships will begin here next Monday and run through Friday. Latest reports show that entries have been received from 26 schools totaling' 63 of the nation's an organ recital on August 2, is currently completing a degree in musicology. Before coming to the University he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in music at Davidson College. lie studied organ with Mr. Philip Gehring while at Davidson. The appointment of Mr. Shannon will make it possible for more stu dents and Chapel Hill residents to study organ this summer. Previously, many had been turned away because ihe Music Department could not ac commodate them. Church Services 8:00, 10:00 Catholic Sunday mass. Gerrard Hall, on the University campus, west of South Building. ! :.'?0 Community Church. Forest Theater on Country Club Road opposite Cobb Dorm. 9:45, 11:00 Presbyterian Church. 1 0 :00 Congregational Christian Church. Neither the singles nor doubles winners will be here to try to regain their crown. Of last year's eight quarter-finalists in the singles, only four are returning. They are William Cranston of Yale, William Quillian of Washington, Richard Doss of UCLA, and A. Call of Southern Cali fornia. These men were ranked sixth, fifth, seventh and eighth in the coun try last year, respectively. Ham Richardson of Tulane, win ner of the singles championships for the past two years, will not be here to defend las title. He will be play ing in th-3 in England, ford University as a Rhodes Scholar. The Tar Heels will be banking on Tom Bradford, ACC singles eham- Students Are Invited j To Enjoy Facilities Of j Graham Memorial I Jim Wallace, the Director of Gra- ; ham Memorial, wishes to invite all i of you new summer school students I (as well as any of you old timers) down to the student union any day of the week between the hours of L a.m. and 11p.m. to enjoy the many pleasant services offered. In addition to the usual parlor games such as cards, checkers, chess, etc., there are' many novel services which can give a real lift to your daily routine. As an example, you book-worm type critters will find a very com fortable furnished reading lounge, complete with Persian rugs and an up-to-date magazine rack with all of the popular periodicals. If you suddenly should discover that you are tired of reading, then you can go into the snack bar where hot coffee and sandwiches are always available. Next door, you will notice the very modern decor and, upon looking in side', see the 21-inch T.V. set (com plete with antenna tuner) which will bring in all of the channels from the nearby cities, as well as our own WUNC-TV. If, however, you are not a book worm type critter, but fall more in to the class of the "indoor athlete," then the basement of G.M. will become your own personal stomping grounds. In this land down under, there are, in addition to a dance floor complete with a juke box, pool tables, ping pong courts, and soft drink dispens ing machines. Also, when it comes time to clip your golden locks, you will find a complete barber shop which features the lowest priced hair cuts in town. Now perhaps you don't fall into either of the two above mentioned classes. Maybe you are just confused. Tf so, make use of the G.M. Infor mation services. They can arrange trips in the travel agency, tell you where that cute chick in econ class lives (provided you can furnish her name) and give general information as to the location of a building or what's happening on campus. j All in all, if you take G.M. floor by floor, there are more facilities there for student recreation than in ; any other place around. Jim Wallace says, "The doors are ! cj en." So, come on in. 'Messages From Space' Now At Planetarium Now showing at the Morehea ; Planetarium is "Messages fron Space". Shows are scheduled in th evenings at 8:30 on Saturdays, 1, .; 8:30 and on Sundays at 3. 1. ;t(-,, 8:30. Admission price for adults : 0c, children 25c, and students i with ID cards. Beginning Tuesday, June 27, ;i; lunning through July, August a v. September will be "A Trip to S;, urn." Special showings of "Mess;e" From Space" are being held on Jir 16 and 17 for the boys and gin's ;p tending Boys' State and Girls' St.-r Convention. In the Rotunda Gallery there a permanent collection of fame, paintings given by Mr. and Mi Morehead. Among the pictures is , Rembrandt original acquired i'n, the Louvre Museum, Paris, Fran.--. The picture was painted about and is a picture of Rembrandt's ter, Lizabeth. In the North and South Galleri. are featured Visual Thoughts i Three Medias sculpture, oil pair,' ings and photographs by student Tom Puckett and Bob Malone. An exhibit of Archaeological limi ings of ancient man in Europe is i -ing shown in the basement. The new cashier in the plar.otariu:-; for the summer is Tish Ifarrer, i student from WCUNC and a mat, major. The former cashier, Mrs. Bunny Stone, has a new baby who was named Sandy Stone. gir. Chapel Hill Churches Plan Student Programs by Larry McEIroy The churches of Chapel Hill Cave nnbiedon championship j Two European Travel i''i CIILL'l nil; u- Publications Available planned an interesting and varied program for the University stud. ))(; who are in Summer School. Student are encouraged to visit the church of their choice and to participate i . these programs. The Baptist Church's program for the students consists of the BSC Supper Foium, which meets at 6 P.M. on Sunday nitrht. with Hie I.Vv. erend J. (). Cansler in charge. The Canterbury Club, the stiide:;t organization of the Episcopal Chun-,, meets at 6 P.M. on Sunday for sup per. The Reverend Robert W. In,!; . is in charge of this program. The Methodist student program divided into two parts. The pn.gian, for undergraduates begins at 6 P...!, on Sunday night. A supper cm.. -first, and 1 his is followed by i e, ; . . tion. The program for graduate ' - dents, the -Over 21" group, I.e. Philadelphia, Pa. Two new publi- at c I'-I- on alternate Tuesdavs. T pion, Herb Browne, ACC singles i eat ions listing special reductions SrouP will Bob Payne and Pete ! a arable to students traveling runner-up Green. The University of California at Los Angeles, winner of the team championship last year, will have its best players in competition. Thev j will be led by Dick Doss, Jimmy Read land Joe Blatchford, who are consid- 1 l j i eieu to tie among the est Coast's best players. Other teams entering from the Western Conference, where the best collegiate tennis is usually played, (Continued on page 3) Europe this summer are distributed by the United now being- States 11:00 Baptist, Lutheran and Metho dist Cnureh Services. 0:00 Westminster Fellowship, j Community Sing Jiet at Court to go to the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Gra ham. Harry Smith, speaker. 6:00 Canterbury Club. Supper, followed by talk by Rev. Joseph W. O'Brien, Chaplain to Epis copal Students, Duke Univer sity. Chapel of the Cross. 6:00 BSU Supper Forum. Baptist Church. 6:00 Wesley Foundation Supper Group. Methodist Church. (Ctnitiiiued from tye 1) poses, directs, and plays, and is a student of music in the Music De partment here. He, too, has had pre vious experience. But you, the audience, will need no experience the words will be flashed on a screen, and thp rlivtt,,,, furnished by the perform- be all you have to do is just sing will ers- the words. These community sings have been received with tremendous enthusiasm in former years, and it is hoped that the tradition will carry over this year. .National Student Association. "Student Hostels and Restaurants" is a complete list of eating and lodg ing facilities available to students in ine major university centers in Europe. Prices and facilities at each hostel and restaurant are listed in detail. The booklet is priced at 25c and may be ordered from USNSA. 1231 Gimbel Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, or through your stu dent government. Also available at the same price is the "Handbook on Student Travel" winch includes information on travel iacilities at reduced rates, summer courses and centers, student tickets to cultural events, and the addresses of the national student travel bu icaus in each country. r.acn Ub.NSA member meet on this Tuesday night. Those who are requested to ca!i h leverend Joe Save!! e of the program. essine, rogran : come i hand the : is in chai ' For the Second i Methodists pian a joint pro; the Pi esbytci hnis. j Presbyterian stcdents art gather at the "Y" Court at 'i .every Sunday. There, cars j them up, and they will be ta!, a Presbyterian home for supper, i Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. John G r; jjn eiiLeruun tin' i'rcs'.yti p.tnL. xne ivcvorenii Harry K. m charge of the IVesl.ei !'3nt program. ed i.. i : i ' i is Five Women Graduates (Continued student r i i in 1 ) j various departments and sehoo I the University. -Uiss KOOU is scrvin. ...... WinK sent a number i in ."-pence- Hail. Mi.-; oi Internationa stu, t 1.1 i-.j... i ..i.. i, iuenuiy j oviui in .Aiuerman Hal . Mis M il l iards for 1955. Ttw ....r. i ;.. . . . " iU - scnL i 1 as!"-'un? ln Smith Dormitory. Mi- .... ....... uraiUy proot ot student. Este coun.-e is co; status required to secure the special reductions listed in the "Student travel Handbook." Additional may be ordered from USNSA Eliason ind Miss Strait,,n V,-ee sumed the counseling services Stacy Dormitorv wVii,.v, i cards j umlergraduate j first summer session. women durin
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 16, 1955, edition 1
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