Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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Summ School W kly Volume 3 ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1955 Number 7 WHAT'S GOING ON Friday, August 5 8:15 Square Dance, Terrace of Woollen Gym. 8:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Saturday, August 6 11, 3, 4, & 8:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Sunday, August 7 Regular Church Services. (See page 2.) 6:00 Student Church Programs. 8:00 "Music Under the Stars." For est Theatre. 3, 4, & 8:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Monday, August 8 7:00 Rehearsal for Variety Show. APO Room of Graham Memorial. 7:0C Summer School Chorus Rehear sal. Hill Hall. 7:00 First Aid Class. 309 Howell Hall. 7:00 Ballroom Dance Class. Terrace, Woollen Gym. 8:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Tvesday, August 9 5:00 Summer Activities Council j Meeting. Roland Parker Lounge No. 1, Graham Memorial. 7:00 Bait Casting Tournament. Kessing Pool. 8:00 School of Education Collo quium, Forest Theatre. g:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Wednesday, August 10 7:00 Beginners Bridge Instruction. Rendezvous Room cf Graham Memo rial. 7:00 Ballroom Dance Class. Terrace, Woollen Gym. 7:CU First Aid Class. 309 Howell Hall. 8:00 Summer School Variety Show. Forest Theatre. g:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Thursday, August 11 3:00 Advanced Bridge Instruction. Rendezvous Room, Graham Memo rial. 7:00 Summer School Chorus Rehear sal. Hill Hall. 7:15 Children's Movies: "Jerry Pulls the Strings," "Billy and Nanny Goats," "Sailing and Toy Boats." Carroll Hall. 8:00 One-act Plays. Playmakers Theatre. 8:30 Summer School Film Festival: "Macbeth." Carroll Hall. 8:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. Friday, August 12 7:00 First Aid Class. 309 Howell Hall. g:l5 Square Dance. Terrace, Wool len Gym. 8:30 "A Trip to Saturn." Morehead Planetarium. , V . If! T rr T , I j; T5 -"i-Sijsa Tommy Sumner Wins In Phcto Contest Tommy Sumner, from Ashevili was named the winner of the Student Activities Council annual summer photo contest, according to Al Laugh Inghouse, chairman of the photo judg ing committee. Judges for the contest were Ro land Giduz, Jim Mclntyre and Al Laughinghouse. Photos were judged on the basis of originality, subject, composition and finished product. The second place winner was Willie Brinkhous of Chapel Hill. aumner will receive the first prize of slo.00 while Brinkhous will set $10.00. Honorable mention went to Fred Powledge of Raleigh. Want A Job? Contact Placement Service If you expect to graduate at the end of the summer school, and you want a job, contact the Placement Service, 204 Gardner Hall. Only a few employers will visit the campus during the remainder of the I summer to interview graduating sen- Three Hundred Attend I.R.C. Open House Last Friday night the International Relations Club, an organization of American and foreign students here at U.N.C., held an international open house at Graham Memorial. This event, one of the most successful of the summer activities, was attended by over three hundred students, faculty members, and townspeople. S'xteen tables of articles from over twenty foreign countries were placed on display in the Main Lounge. The articles ranged from beautiful hand woven Spanish mantillas to tiny hand carved elephants from India. Music and refreshments completed the dis play portion of the program. The last part of the program was an International student's talent show which was attended by a hundred and twenty-five people. The talent show featured Charles Kim's and Arturo Irizarry's songs, Meiling Dai's Ha waiian dances, and Chinese Opera songs and narrated by Tien Chi Chen. According to I.R.C. Chairman Bob Harrington, several more events are being planned by that organization. These events include a program on Latin America and an international student's nicnic. Drama Group To Hold Meetings In GM Because the Library will be closed en Sundays for the rest of the sum mer the Community Drama Group will hold its meetings of August 7th and 14th in the Grail Room on the second floor of Graham Memorial. At the next meeting Sunday night Baxter Sasser will direct a reading of Paul Green's Negro folk play "In Abraham's Bosom". Anyone who is interested in reading the play ahead of time may obtain a copy from Stella Lyons' newstand in the Post Office. . - Students and townspeople who are interested in reading or listening to plays are invited to come and take part. iois. but numerous jobs are reported to this office by mail and telephone. In crder to take advantage of these opportunities, students must complete registration with the Placement Ser vice. You are eligible for registration if you have attended the University at least two semesters. The Placement Service in GardneT Hall is the source of job opportuni ties in business, industry, and govern ment. Teaching positions are handled by the School of Education. Entering the Armed Forces doesn't mean that you shouldn't plan now for a job when you complete your ser vice. The Placement Service, under the direction of J. M. Galloway, has found jobs for thousands of U. N. C. students and alumni over the seven years of its operation. Going To Greensboro? If you are driving to Greensboro or beyond any time soon, you are asked to take a few pounds of clothes collected in the Clothing Drive last May with you. The clothing is to be taken to the office of the American Friends Service Committee. Last May there was a drive on the campus for "Books and Clothing for Korea." The books have been sent to Korea through the courtesy of trie Asia Foundation; and the clothing is to be shipped by the American Friends Service Committee. The YMCA needs transportation to Greensboro for the clothes. Inquire at the YMCA if you are headed in that direction. Life Mag Film Strip Now On Display A new Life Magazine film strip, based on its popular series "The World We Live In," is now on dis play at scientific galleries of the Morehead Planetarium here. This latest strip is titled "The Age of Mammals", and shows in full color the scientific paintings of mam mals which are known and those which are believed to have lived on the earth since its creation. Variety Show To Be Presented August 10 The Summer Activities Council will present a Variety Show Wednesday, August 10 in the Forest Theater at 8 o'clock. In the event of rain, the program will be given in Memorial Hall. The program includes a humorous monologue, a nurses' combo, Johnny Wooten's combo, several skits, a solo, and a Charleston rendition. Students taking part in the pro gram are Ed Guien, New York; Ken Callendar, Greensboro; Sylvia Yel ton, Bakersville; Charlie Kim, Los Angeles; Walt Geddie, Rocky Mount; Anna Windley, Washington; Louise Cooper, Graham; Johnny Wooten, Kinston; Bud Levin, New York; Jerry Rosenblum, New York; Marv Porter, Hendersonville, and a group of student nurses. Tom Brame of Durham will be the master of ceremonies. Admission is free and everyone is invited to. attend. Promotions, New Faculty Members Here The appointment of several new faculty members and promotion of some present personnel to higher rank here at the University was announced today by Chancellor Rob ert B. House following approval by Fresident Gordon Gray and the Exec utive Committee of the Board of Trustees. Eight new staff members are in cluded on the list, along with 33 promotions in both the General Uni versity and Division of Health Af fairs. David Phillip Dobson is joining the School of Dentistry as associate pro fessor of prosthodontics. A native of New Hampton, Iowa, he holds D.D.S. and M.S. degrees from the State Uni versity of Iowa. He comes to UNC from the Naval Dental School, Bethesda, Md., where he headed the Full Denture Section. He is a member of American Dental Association; American Denture So ciety, and is a diplomate of the Amer ican Board of Prosthodontics. Lawrence Slifkin, new assistant professor in the Department of Phy sics, comes from University of Illi nois, where he has been research associate and research assistant pro fessor since 1950. Born in Bluefield, W. Va., Dr. Slifkin received his B.A. degree from New York University and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton Uni versity, where he was teaching as sistant. An author of many articles for professional publications, he holds membership in the American Physical Society and the Society of Sigma Xi. Robert Alfred Miller, who holds three degrees from UNC, has been named assistant professor in the School of Library Science. A Flush ing, N. Y. native, he completed his A.B., M.A. and B.S.L.S. degrees here and has served as summer session in structor for three years. He is a member of the American Library As sociation and Phi Beta Kappa. Named as assistant professor in the Department of Classics was Charles Henderson Jr., who just com pleted his Ph.D. degree here in June. A native of Lynchburg, Va., he holds an A.B. from Davidson College and his M.A. from UNC. Since 1950 he has been an instructor at New York University, and prior to that time taught at UNC while doing graduate work. Henderson belongs to a number of scholarly and professional organiza tions, among them the American Philo logical Association; Mediaeval Acad emy of America, and Renaissance So ciety of America. Drury William Wall will join the Department of Mathematics this fall as assistant professor. Born in New Orleans, La., he received B.S. and M.S. degrees from Tulane University and the Ph.D. from University of Michigan. Apoointed assistant professor in the Department of Botany was Clyde Ritchie, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, who holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from UNC, and his Ph.D. from Uni versity of California. Since 1953 he has been instructor at University of Illinois. He is active in professional groups and has written extensively for botanical publications. William Stuart Caldwell is joining the School of Journalism as assistant professor. A South Dakota native, he attended University of Minnesota, re ( Continued on U)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1955, edition 1
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