FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1957
V
THE SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKLY
PAGE 3
i
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Looking For Fun?
By BILL CHESHIRE
Are you looking for a little
dancing, loafing or just plain
socializing? Why not drop by XI ra
ham Memorial and take advant
age of the many summer activi
ties there?
GM is open weekdays from
7 a.m. till 11 p.m. except on Fri
days, when they keep the doors
open till midnight.
For those who enjoy a bit of
rug cutting, the . Rendezvous
Room (its in the basement) pro
vides dancing and socializing to
juke box music every afternoon
and evening.
For those who have searched in
vain for a pool room in the com
munity, four billiard tables are
available in GM's basement each
afternoon and evening except
Sundays.
If you need a haircut but are
a little shy on the green, drop by
the GM barber shop, likewise in
the basement, and have your ears
lowered without having your
wallet lifted.
But all the GM facilities are not
in the basement. Upstairs, the
main lounge is open all day. There
you may browse among the daily
papers, magazines, etc., or just
relax in an easy chair and watch
TV.
And best of all, it's on the
house.
Faculty -Wise
UNC faculty members will
teach this summer in a variety of
positions off the campus.
Among those to be away are
Harold D. Meyer, professor of
sociology and chairman of the
recreation leadership curriculum,
and Donald G. Tarbet, associate
professor of education, both of
whom will be visiting lecturers
in the College of Education at the
University of Colorado.
Five members of the School of
Education faculty will teach in
five institutions outside the state
this summer.
Prof. Minor Gwynn will teach
at Northwestern University; Prof.
Samuel Holton at Bowling Green
State University in Ohio; Prof.
W. M. Jenkins at the University
of Oregon; Prof. Gordon Ellis at
Oreeon State: and Tarbet at
Colorado.
Church Schedules
BAPTIST
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Serv
ice 11 a.m.; Nursery for children,
9:45 a.m.-12; Supper Forum, 6 p.m.
CATHOLIC
Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
Church School, 9 a.m.; Service,
10 a.m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Morning Service, 9:30 a.m.
(Forest Theater).
EPISCOPAL
Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m.;
Family Service, 9:30 a.m., (Classes
for children 2-5 during Family
Service); Morning Service, 11 a.m.
LUTHERAN
Service, 11 a.m.
METHODIST
Morning Services, 9, 11 a.m.;
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wesley
Foundation, 5:30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning
Service, 10:15 a.m.; Nursery for
all ages. .
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AND SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS
With Registration, Of Course
Activities Council Plans
Many and Varied Events
If you have a miserable time at
summer school, it won't be the
fault of the Summer School Acti
vities Council. They have
assembled a host of activities for
both summer sessions that should
go a long way toward making the
next few months entertaining
and then some.
Nola Hatten, chairman of the
Summer School Activities Coun
cil, describes their entertainment
as "both educational and enjoy
able." This would seem to pro
vide worthwhile pastimes for
those students who came to UNC
this summer to learn, for those
few who came just to have a good
time and for those who intend
to learn and have a good time
doing it.
Said Nola: "We will try to plan
a very enjoyable summer for
everyone here and we hope that
G. H. Dedmond
Named Auditor
Gesse Henry Dedmond, UNC
'50, has been named Auditor of
the Student Activities Fund, ac
cording to an announcement by
Student Body President Sonny
Evans. He replaces Harry Kear,
who retired last June 1 after 16
years in the position.
Dedmond, who was president
of the UNC Student Body in 1949,
received his B.S. degree in ac
counting in 1950.
Since that time he has spent
three years with the United States
General Accounting Office, work
ed for a bank in Rocky Mount
and engaged in the insurance
business in Chapel Hill.
Duties of the auditor include
supervision of: some $300,000
from the Athletic Association, the
financial books of the many cam
pus fraternities and sororities and
over $115,000 spent yearly by the
Student Government.
Evans expressed satisfaction
with the recent appointment.
Said Evans: "We are all very
pleased and deem ourselves very
fortunate to have an individual
as auditor of the Student Activi
ties Fund who so firmly believes
in the cause of student self
government."
"We look forward to many
years of tenure with Gesse Ded
mond as auditor', he added.
)
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they will take advantage of the
many, opportunities that will be
open to them."
Among these activities are:
1) Free flicks. These will be
shown about once a week at
Carroll Hall. During the year
they will include such films as
"Desert Fox" (That's this Mon
day), "Jim Thorpe, All Ameri
can," "The Jazz Singer" and
others.
2) The Moonlight Seranade, a
dance to be held on the 21st of
this month.
3) The Watermelon Festival on
July 3rd. (In addition to all the
watermelon you can hold, there
will be a dance at which a stu
dent Queen of the Watermelon
Festival and a faculty King will
be crowned.)
4) The Hill Music Series. This
series is provided in cooperation
with the UNC School of Music
and next week (Tuesday, June
11) will feature the Edgar Aldens
in a production of violin music.
5) Excursions to Manteo for
the festivities there in connection
with the Lost Colony and Paul
Green's play by the same name.
6) The Chanticleers, a male
quartet. They may not be as
well known as the Four Aces, but
they are rumored to be more
than just pretty good. They will
present several programs during
the first session.
If you would like to help the
Activities Council to conduct
Professor, 4 Students Get
Fulbright Overseas Grants
Four Fulbright Fellowships for
study overseas have been award
ed to University of North Caro
lina recipents recently.
Charles Jefferson Thompson of
Salisbury, a senior, has been
awarded a fellowship for study
in France.
Now completing his A.B. de
gree in -French, Thompson will
study at the University of Aix-en-Provence
in southeastern
France. His special field of study
will concern Frederic Mistral, a
19th century writer who won the
Nobe. Peace Prize, and the "Feli
bridge," a group which Mistral
headed.
Miss Mary Jean Smith of
Orientation
Named By
Twelve Carolina women were
selected to serve as women's
orientation counselors to the 214
new women students entering
JNC for the first summer session.
Those named, were Caroline
Brown, Pat Gregory, Ann Holt,
Bobbi Madison, Andrea Stavley,
Mary Alys Voorhees, Nola Hat
ten, Ann Stallings, Martha Willi
!ord, Ginny Dawson, Joan Schlitz
md Pat Dillon.
Through their services the
summer school students will re
ceive an introduction to Carolina
as it is known year around. The
:hairman of the Women's Orien
tation Committee, Susan Mayhue,
las expressed appreciation and
complete satisfaction with the
work these girls have done.
Chairman of the Campus Ori
entation Committee Jerry Oppen-
Administration Announces
Four New Appointments
Two major appointments by
the board' of trustees of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
two appointments of department
heads are announced.
James Arthur Branch has been
appointed as business manager
of UNC to succeed Claude E.
Teague, who has held the post
since 1943. Mr. Teague will re
tire July 1.
Branch has been director of
purchasing at the University
since 1938. Prior to that time he
was in the University accounting
department.
Chancellor Robert B. House
has announced the appointment
of Jerrold Orne as librarian fol
lowing approval by President
William C. Friday and the board
of trustees.
Orne, whose appointment is
effective August 1, is currently
director of libraries at the Air
University, Maxwell Field Air
Force Base, Montgomery, Ala.
He succeeds Andrew H. Horn,
who will become librarian of
Occidental College at Los
Angeles, Calif.
Dr. Dan O. Price has been ap
pointed as new director of the
these programs and plan others,
Nola reports that positions on the
Council will be open to students
who will be here during the
summer. If interested, contact her
at Mclver Dorm.
Greensboro, graduate student in
Romance Languages, has been
awarded a grant to do special
research next year at the Uni
versity of Brussels in Belgium.
Miss Smith, who has her mas
ter's degree from the University,
is working on her Ph.D. degree in
French and will study "Influences
Upon the Writing of French Men
of Letters in Exile in the 'Low
Country in the 18th Century."
Benny R. Reece, who got his
Ph.D. Monday, has been awarded
a fellowship to study at the Uni
versity of Munich in Germany.
Reece, whose home is at Arden,
is a classics scholar and will
study paleography at Munich.
Advisors
Chairmen
heimer announced the selection
of six men who will serve as
orientation counselors to fresh
men entering Carolina for their
first introduction to college life.
The following men were named:
Jim White, Gene McDaniel, Bill
Michael, Craven Brewer, Sam
Scott and Keith Smith.
The work of these dual orien
tation committees is year around.
The committees have spent the
spring semester planning for the
fall orientation program.
They must provide for summer
school orientation for both sum
mer sessions, administer the fall
orientation program, and com
plete the orientation year with
mid-year orientation for students
entering Carolina between the
change in semesters.
Institute for Research in Social
Science. Although he has had a
life packed with scholarly
achievement, he is only 38 years
old.
He succeeds Kenan Professor
Gordon W. Blackwell as head of
the widely known institute July
1. On that date, Dr. Blackwell
will become chancellor of the
Woman's College of the greater
UNC in Greensboro.
Miss Christine Burton has been
named to head the newly created
Department .pf Occupational
Therapy of the N.C. Memorial
Hospital.
The new department operates
under the direction of the Re
habilitation Committee of the
Department of Preventive Medi
cine of the UNC School of Medi
cine. Violin Concert
(li&J Turn Jtjmum
By CORT EDWARDS
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Alden,
violinists, will join with Dr.
Schinhan, pianist, in a concert
next Tuesday evening which will
be given in Hill Hall at 8 p.m.
The highlights of the program
which is open to the public with
out charge will be Purcell's Gold
en Sonata: Telemann's Sonata in
G (in Canon form for two violins):
Bach's Sonata in C: Mozart's Thin
, .
in G. for violin nnrl vinln nrr
Stoessel's Suite Antique.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Alden are
well known as violinists, having
performed throughout North
Carolina either individually as
soloists, together as a two-violin
team, or in various chamber or
orchestral groups.
Mr. Alden is now a regular
member of the faculty in the
Department of Music at the Uni
versity since 1950, where he
teaches violin, harmony and grad
uate courses in musicology, and
also acts as associate conductor of
thf TTnmercifv BirmnlinnTi fVnt-
estra.
Prof. Jan P. Schinhan, chair
man of the Organ Dept., teaches
courses in folk music, harmony,
comparative musicology and ad
vanced composition.
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