Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 4, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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injo o u nn n n n- '1 Ill Wli lit H1 w i II m mo i A" " 2 11 n ! LLS)Dulu3liD By DAVIS B. YOUNG Summer School Weekly Editor .. Tuesday morning, Howard Hen ry succeeded, Tom . Lambeth as Director of 'Graham Memorial. t m ? 1 V TOM LAMBETH The coming of Henry and the end ,of Lambeth's regime are signifigant in the history of Gra ham Memorial for two reasons. Lambeth is the last of twenty one temporary Directors in the twenty-seven year history of Gra ham Memorial and Henry is the first permenert .Director ever to be hired. Henry is a graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, class of 1946 and has spent all of his time since graduating from there as an em ployee in their college union, with the exception of one year in bus iness. ' Asked to comment on the union at the Unhersity of Wisconsin as compared to Carolina's Henry said, "at Wisconsin we had a dif lerent setup than you have at Car olina. ' We were working with a union that did a large business in sell ing food and also had a different program." The Wisconsin Union is considered to be one of the best in the country by many. Later he had this to say about his new job and the Student Un ion at UNC, "We are very happy to be in Chapel Hill and have looked forward to this for a long time.'' i Henry and his wife have four childrtn. "My .immediate plans call for getting to know tlie campus and i.s many 'Students and faculty members in as soon a time as pos sible. "I am also very anxious to work with interested parties in securing a new union. Once again let me say how glad I am to be here at Carolina." Henry is succeeding Lambeth, who served as Director for a lit tle over a year. Lambeth has been on campus since 1953 as a stu dent and now leaves to begin a hitch in the U. S. Army. Lamberh had a long record as a student leader on campus and is a member of the Order of the Old Order of the Grail and Order el the Golden Fleece. In a statement to The Summer School Weekly Lambeth said: "I appreciate the fine oppor tunity I'have had. during the past year to work with the people in Graham Memorial and in the various offices of the University administration. " "I could not adequately express my apprec'atin to the many peo ple who have contributed to my happiness in . the job of GM Di rector; nor could I adequately ex press my respect for tlie student body of this University which through my five years in Chapel Hill had - demonstrated to me again and again its position at the forefront of Southern college com munities. "Having been close to our stu dent union lor the last four years, 1 .am expecially happy that I leave it in the hands of a man of understanding .and great ability mder whom I am sure it will ichieve its high goals c? service o the University." . ': ' w J HOWARD HENRY J U U VOL. 6. NO. S CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA JULY 4. 1958 Charlie Bernard Is Now Admission Chief elon tnanes uernara nas Deen i tne , named acting director of admiss y ons at UNC here, filling the va S on Morehead Foundation July 1. Bernard formerly taught and cancy. left by the resignation of directed the Charlotte College Roy Armstrong. Center of the University, which Chancellor William B. Aycockjhas now become Charlotte Col- Is On Blast July 3 CHARLIE BERNARD By ANNE CATLETTE Getting underway with a big picnic Wednesday afternoon, July lege. He came to Chapel Hill in at Pope Place, Carolina's an 1947 as a part-time instructor in ; nual Watermelon. Festival seems the Department of Political to be shaping up as one of the best assistant director of admissions I Science, while working for the I in its hbtoiy. The picnic, will fea- for the past 10 years. Pli.T. degree. jture an may of campus talent. a., ,.,i, i,; i u hn.i ih- a r anl l A ! Tentative plans have been made was announced last month, will ! grees from the University of become executive secretary of (See BERNARD, Page 4) and Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver announced the appoint ment of Bernard, who has beenj Summers First Y-Nite Is On for a faculty combo, starring such personalities as Ex-Chancel-loi House and Dean Mackie. Also included on the program are Nick Kearns and his combo, singers Jim Talley and Ralph Harrington, and Rusty Cox and his group. An f I T ' Am f I f 1A ff i araction will be Sue Ward- July 7 At The Ola Well f'TZ " ! Activities Council, who sponsors By EVELYN MOORE , rJ-t' program futures Michael ; Harrington during his four-day; the Festival, has planned a. square FLASH! Y-Nite Free Food! ' Harrington, well-read -literary cri- visit, June 3-9. An address on the j dance at Y-Court between 7 and Free Entertainment! Outstanding :tic and research specialist asso- topic, "Tiic Communist Party in '8 p.m. Afterwards, tlie big dance Kneakft,.! .vrom the nortals of the i eiaed with "The Fund for the 'America" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in honor of the Watermelon Queen "Y" Building and the pillars of j Republic," a research coordinating night in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial comes this ! agency for the circulation of de-j Graham Memorial will climax 1- I M.: year for the first time in the his-! mocratic ideas subsidized by the Harrington's series of addresses, lory of summer schools at .Cam- j f1'01 Foundation. 1 This is a preview of what has lina A Summer School Y-Nite. ! The well-known authority on been planned. This is the Summer Y-ite, scheduled for Monday, ! Ccmmunism first appeared on the School Y-Nite. Come one, come July 7, at 6:45 p.m. in front of the Old Well, pi cruises to be a three fold combination of special in!cr ist. Si ting under the shae'e of Davie Poplar in tire "Cool Cool of tlie Evening" you will eat specially prepared Applie Pie a la mode, frnd savor the flavor 'midst the lively music of Nick Kearns and Dick Stoker's combo, with songs sung by the "Everly Brothers," .Tim Tall'y, and Pete Brake. Add ing a -final forte to the musical Worker." Harrington is well in-u-.tertainniont for the evening will j formed on current interntional be Cecil flartsoe- accompanying j problems. f itrisai Vaniz Vadhana who sings 1 Mr. Harrington's topic for Y Amcrican Blues with an unparal- j Niic. "l the Threat to Freedom k'led Siamese swing..- lOvt-r?". vill be . The last speciality of the U.N.C. campus in conjunction with all, Y-Nite is for you, and yours tlie 1938 Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs." Speaking then on he .subject of Communist infiltra tion in U.S. Labor Unions, Har rington proved to be one of the most thought-provoking speakers. With a background of outstanding jo.irnalis.ir experience, as as sistant editor of Life Magazine's FefiH.t'e, "A Pictorial His ory of World W'ir II, and associate edi or of tie magazine the "Catholic to enjoy. Planetarium Effective July 1, children and student admissions to the More head Planetarium here will be 35 cents and 59 cent's respective ly. Adult admissions will be un changed it 75 cents. The small 10 cents adjustment was said to be necessary to meet increased operating cos's of the public ser vice in'tiUitkm, which h neither Slate-supported nor State-endowed highlight in the but which operates wholly oa tick- iri-series of ieotuies to be given byet receipts. Iv'ill take place from 8 to 10:30 p m. Campus beauties vying for ; the title are: Sarah Morrison, Delta Del 'a Delta; Gail Brown. Lambda Chi;; Ilangum; Gail Kappa Epv'lon; Ann Phillips, The ta Chi; Noei Hollingsworth, Alder man; Dorevn Greenfield, Ruffin; Jane Stainnach, and Ann Morgan, Nurses' Porm; Patsy McCauly, Pi Beta Phi; Jill O'Donell, Chi Phi; Sus:in Woodhall.' Mclver; Dena Fa.sul, Spencer; Martha Al- : are you hungry ity, both at the dance and also at a tea sponsored for them by the Judy Thrower, Council the previous day, July ,8, Minnich, Delta at P-m- 'n tnc Rendezvous Room l.ostess Cindy Daily, a member ot the Council, will irtrnduce the cui'lslo the judges and t!ve mem bers of the Summer Activities Council. , A bouquet of "Happiness" Roses will be presented to Her High 1 ess and to the first and second Ion, Smith-; Alice Pike. Delta Up- runner-ups. To complete tlie court, silon; Lind.i Watkins, Chi Omega; Shirley Irnr.u. Old West; and Sandra Miller, Sigma Nu. These girls will be introduced by ias:er of Ceremonies for the Fes tival. Dans Young. Judges are Ty Boyd, host for the evening TV show, Top Ten Tunes. Boots Baker ?nd Georgia Kyser. The entrees will be judged on the basis 01" their beauty, poise, aid personal ity audience will be asked to choose a King, who will be a mom ; ber of Carina's eminent faculty. Jim Crisp will play for the darce.Wednit.day night. If bad uer.thcr prevails. Lavergne has staled thol the picnic and dance will be held in the Tin Can. Tickets will be sold in Graham Memorial at the Information desk and at Y Court for the picnic for a nominal movjut.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 4, 1958, edition 1
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