Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, July 22, 10" Summer School Weekly The official publication of the Summer School of the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It is published weekly during both summer sessions. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Advertising- Manager Xews Editor .... Bob Colbert Bob Harrington Bob Ferrell Woody Sears Carol Iobst Peggy Ward Photo Contest Deadline OVER THE HILL Extended To August 1 Wiih Charles Dunn When one thinks of weat . . . , . it;u u Cpokmar. for the Photo Content . tmr.Ks ui .n-i atd to.Jav that the deadline would ! has a column to grind ;-t be extended until August 1, in order ten minutes he thmKs oi but:. . na and weather, it r.as ul-.':. - if voii don't like tne w-atr.er re time for entries to be EDITORIAL As new students come to Carolina for the first time and as the old stu- . dents return for the second session of summer school, we feel that this : is an opportune time to examine the value of the many activities that are ; broadly grouped under the title of ! extracurriculars. Most students new j and old alike take the rather selfish j attitude of '"What's in it for me?'' j when they examine the extracurricu- ; irs. Of course such students are en- ! tirely justified in taking this outlook. 1 lor after ail the primary purpose for' eonfing to college is to get an educa-i tion. ; However, getting an education does , not necessarily mean just going to ' classes or doing the homework as signments. Becoming educated also entails becoming well rounded and perhaps more important still, learning j how to live and work with other' people. This is where the extracur- j riculars come in to supplement the academic side of your education. This is the answer to the question of: "What's in it for me?" Sunday Services In Chapel Hill Churches :'" 10:00 Catholic Sunday mas.. Gerard Hall, on the University campus, west of South Building. ' :'!() Community Church. Forest Theater on Country Club Road, opposite Cobb Dorm. t':45, 11:00 Presbyterian Church, in ;() Congregation Christian Church. 1 1 :00 Baptist. Lutht .ran and Metho dist church services. 1 :00 Friends Meeting. Grail Room. i I :(K) Christian Science. Room 2. Carroll Hail. o:00 Westminster Fellowship. o :(i(i Canterbury Club. '':0(; PSU Supper Forum. Baptist Ch urch. ;: 00 Wesley Foundation Supper Group. Methodist Church. h tyincai at 800 Second Session Starts With Welcome Party The Second Session 0f Summer School started with a party in the Rendezvous room of Graham Memo rial"n Monday night from 7 :'.)()-'.) :."0. There were refreshments and dane i ng. The heat was no hindrance to the evening's entertainment after a fan was set up. The party was sponsored by the Summer Activities Council under the co-chairmanship of Woodv Stars and Peggy Ward. j give :ade. The contest ru;es are: 1. All photos must be original. 2. All work (developing, printing, je aout DV the Community Church Announces Schedule The Community Church of Chapel . Hill has released its schedule for the . second summer session. Morning services will be held each Sunday at 9:-'J0 a.m. in the Fore-t Theatre. In case of rain, in Hill Ha". On Sunday. July 24, Dr. Raymor -1 Adarn-;, UXC Professor of English, will speak on the Power of Dullness. The rest of the summer schedule is us follows : July Dr. J. Xeal Hughley, Pro fessor of Economics, Xorth Carolina College. Aug. 7 Dr. Preston H. Epps, Pro fessor of Greek, LXC. Aug. 3 4 Dr. Almonte C Howell. Professor of English, UXC. Aug. 21 Dr. Raymond Adams. On Sunday, July 24, the second program of "Music Under the Stars" will be presented at 8 o'clock in the Forest Theatre. The feature presen tation will be a high fidelity record ing of Cesar Franck's Symphony ir. D Minor. i:.g of safety-belts for the blast-orf. I'b.ady, the Captain gives the order and the control tower operator starts ' tinting on the remaining seconds. "Three . . . two . . . one . . . zero," and the Wanderer is on its way. The first stop is made on the Moon ) that the passengers will get an opportunity to net a look at a typical suce station with all its technical apparatus, such its the solar-mercury iiovto generator and the oxyg n reclamation units. The next stop is on Titan, one of the major satellites .f Saturn, from which the passengeis get a chance to see the rings of Saturn and the cold but beautifully austere and enlarging) mu ent! ant. :j. The first-place pictuie will be awarded S15. and the second-place r ir-tn re 1 0. Graham Memorial lias a darkroom .-".-).-- ..hi o nsf-.i and all students are urrei to use uice iaii.uic;. Entries should be turned into Gia-j ham Memorial Office lor display. I A COOL TRIP TO SATURN On the luxurious, completely air conditioned inter-planetary space ship the Wanderer, members of the Uni versity community have an oppor tunity to take a quick trip to Saturn ant! other places of interest in the far reaches of outer-space. Reclining in their chairs in the air conditioned main lounge, the pas sengers listen to soft music from one of the World Network's stations as they await the departure. Ship Com mander Capt. Tom as requests fasten- milh'en miles from the sun. During the entire trip, the pas sengers are made aware of the things which they are witnessing by the ab sorbing narration of a trained, we.i informed guide who points out all the things of general interest. The Morehead Planetarium is the only one of its kind on a college campus anywhere in the whole coun try, and according to widely travelled jurist and businessman Judge Alfred Xippert of Cincinnati ami Asheville, it is "better than the European plane taria and better than those in Chi cago and Los Angeles." These shows are well worth attending, for they are entertaining without a compro mise of scientific scruples. According to Harvey Daniel of Chape! Hill, one of the three narra tors for the Planetarium shows, the lectures are flexible enough in their nature as to allow some degree of variety, which prevents them from becoming stereotyped. Therefore, the audience always feels that the lec turer is vitally interested in the sub ject matter and is not burdened with trite idioms and repetitious monotony iti the lecturer's presentation. The most fascinating part of the show is seldom realized by the audi ence, for they see without a full realization of just what it is they are seeing. The technical story behind one of the Planetarium's productions ! is an amazing account of native in- genuity on the part of the staff tech j nicians. The perforated-steel dome of ! the Planetarium allows the use of sets behind it which gives a three- , Hil that n ! Chapel Hill just wait a round a ' ;,f hours and it will char. .re. ; And such was the case in 1 first of the week. One hour : raining and the next hour tr was shining . . - J'J.?t 1 showers in July. As one ady ! j said "before the rain everytr.;: :o irv j thing rain. (lectures.) ar i a 1 l I Liit. was so fres.u L brary Closed Sundays Due to the limited budget for student assistants, the Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be closed on Sundays tor the rest of the sum mer months. The regular Sunday schedule will be resumed in the fall. A 1 rirst ia course To Start August 1 j i The Standard First Aid Course of J the American Red Cross will be taught beginning: at 7 :ou p.m. on , Monday, August 1, in Room 300 of ! Howell Hull. This course will be j taught for the official certificate by j Mr. Art P. Schlagel, P. O. Box bo 1, j Telephone '.i-l2'.!. , The course requires 22 hours of . class work and will be taugut from ; 7 to It p.. p., Monday, Wednesday and Friday beginning August 1 and end- . ing August 25. The course is taught ; free and the only cost is the text-; book available at the Book Ex in Steele Basement at the cost of S0.b2. j Anyone above the age of lo is in- : vited to loin this class. Kapers from Kenan . the first session of sum: one of the so-called Carol men was dating a summe coed was just a :iun her roommate, also a su. who was likewise dating Gentleman. First coed d she had better find her i first Gentleman suggesteo would possibly be down stadium. So off they w stadium and needless didn't find the second date. Could be that the -. the second coed and her da: have the services of a car. tion: next time try the Art where there are ove O o . '.ie d Oi sn iants. Kaoer- iO She and . i i-ontmue-: . at the gm in as beautiful. He Hit his other a shoulders. He had an i to kiss her and he d ch-ek. She sighed a litth- closer in the encouragement ed and he leaned over to us. hrc moved res looking into the r do 1 bet my hair loo ended a beautiful a: n trie ror. T h u s A as -'t ; audience. and the strategic location dimensional effect to the of five speakers gives the stereophonic : sound effect. Other than the obvious I stage sets, much work goes into the j behind-the-scenes activity, especially j in the control room, where the en- j gmeer must worn an tne Jignts, toe tape recorder, and several projectors. Part-time engineer Bill Padgett, a student here, said that the engineer must be callable of moving and think ing quickly so that the various ef fects are perfectly coordinated. Ac cording to Padgett's account of tech nical end of the productions. A. F. ca : ore. go ir. ? Tl S ' I ! ' 1 . am coup.e the other "and where hit y oi st n:ant alter you ca s The fellow didn't ans-.w; ! tne coed pr. rased, tin.' o;i -I other way "Did you-ali go get I last night?" The fellow rood. we are on the wagon.. "i.ea..y i girl questioned, "and where :: ! all go on the wagon'.'" a Dean's List Announce At UNC Nursing- School Dean Elizabeth of Xorth Car-lira S, lias announced the o. list for the U."5 spring semest A total of 21 students were li lb hieing from Xorth. Carolina five being out-of-state students. The Xorth Carolina students. ' ( Tonv ) Jenzano, the Planetarium i Universitv manager, must be a veritable genius j of Xursim : when it conies to creating unusual effects, using materials already on hand. Several of these "gimmicks'' are the stroboseopic radar screen, the : nuclear mass spectroscope, and the ! revolving chart-graphs, all seen in j their horn.; towns are Deane C ... the ship's cockpit. land Elizabeth Morris, both of c All the films and tapes used in the cord; Mrs. Martha Cline. Cmi: Planetarium shows are made here on! Hill; Sara Blaylock, Xew Bern,: 1 o : the campus by the statf of the Com- j Geraldine Snyder Laport and ; munications Center. The models for nie Williams, both of Fayettevi. the films of the different planets and ! Mrs. Mary Anderson LeggeUe a landscapes were made by Marjorm Beshara and Bill Gully, and all in formation in the lectures is checked and verified by Dr. Morris Davis of the Physics Department. It would be an evening well spent to take "A Trip to Saturn" on the good (space) ship the Wanderer. Flights leave nightly at 8:.,0, Satur days at 11 a.m. anil '! and 4 p.m., and Sundays at 2, and 4 p.m. AH candidates for graduate de grees for the August commence ment should come by the Grad uate Office, 202 South Building, and fill cut a diploma card. Mrs. Donna Blair Booe, Wirf. Salem; Sarah White. Guilford C lege; Mary Williams, Greensho; Mrs. Janet Merritt Littlejob.n. Ch a; Hill; Elizabeth Sumner. Asheio Myrtle McAnally, Reidsville ; Sal Robeson, Laurinburg; and Sally Wi of Henderson. Miss Blaylock's grades were p feet, being all A's. Out-of-state students and tie home towns are Rameiie Hy!' Clearwater, Fla.; Sharon Wan:: ton, Bethesda, Md.; Marjorie St.r Westtiold. X. J.; Carolyn Tayl Martinsville. Va.; and Sara Price Buckhartiion. W. Va.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 22, 1955, edition 1
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