Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE UNC NEWS CDIiTEOPOMn GAUD SALE (Beginning Monday, June 13, the Intimate Bookshop will besin a contemporary studio-card sale. These cards birthdays, baby congratulations, and friendships, just to name a few will give anyone who receives one a laugh or a shock. Our special prices begin Monday ten cents each or three for a quarter while they last. .The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Air-Conditioned and Open Till 9 P.M. CAREYOUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE La Pizza 406 Y. Main Street GO WEST ON FRANKLIN STREET Specializing- in Pizzas Salads Sandwiches Beverages WE PPfP PO f Wl IW1 OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M. EXCEPT WED. J the with WEEJjJNS: bif BASS We also, hare Fancy Tassel Weejuns Complete Shoe Repair Service By KATHY ALSOP "If the water faucet doesn't work somebody usually comes to see me about it. Likewise for coke machines that are faulty or a pool table that breaks in half" grinned the stocky, slightly greying Director of Graham Memorial. Howard Douglas Henry, or Mr. Henry as everybody calls him, was born in a small Wisconsin town, Viroqua, and possesses the same brand of charm and hospitality that southerners like to feel they have priority over. For Mr. Henry, the director ship of the Graham Memorial Student Union is a multi-faceted, highly interesting job. He arrived at the University of North Carolina four years ago delighted with the opportunity to bring forth a new and com prehensive program to the pre- Dial 887-1551 UotYs shaf 'attention I 2 V 4 J. 4 V" O'ifiinalors of HVoyunt" Director Henry. sent student union facilities. Students' Building Since he has been here the building has been turned over almost exclusively to the stu dents. The Rendezvous Room located in the basement of the building which before Mr. Henry's ar rival was used mainly for meet ings is now always available for student enjoyment. And the large lounge In the center of the building is now used very seldom for "private functions such as faculty teas." "I think," drawled the trans planted ' mid-Westerner, "that the greatest change in the past four years is the handling of the Graham Memorial series. We have tried to expand and en large it and the qualities of the whole effort are good. It has expanded more into the cultural area and I think that the stu dents appreciate it." Mr. Henry didn't come to Car olina with a headful of needed reforms. He admitted that he wanted to improve the union but when he first arrived he "sat back and watched." "I wanted to see the areas of the greatest interest to the stu dents," he said. "And I noticed which programs were handled by which departments and proceed ed from there." Student Planning Mr. Henry leaves most of the planning of programs up to the students. "I try to make the students aware of their responsibility in relation to the campus but every thing that they do does not have to be reviewed by me. "We do operate on a budget." he added smiling, "and we could not put on a play that asks for $750 in royalties because we simply don't have the money for that sort of thing." Mr. Henry's fondest dream is to have a new, modern student union which will have the fa- All Sizes and Colors Antique Brown Black Loden Green Navy Green LACQCK'S SHOE STORE 12-' Likes Student Help cilities to accomodate the ever increasing student enrollment. "The present building is not conveniently located for the great bulk of students. Because of its limited facilities," he commented, "it doesn't have the traffic that a new building and new location would have." He said that the proposed stu dent union building will be con veniently located on Emerson Field which is in close prox imity to the library, Lenoir Hall, and both men's and women's , dormitories. Satisfaction When asked what he enjoyed most about his job, Mr. Henry smiled and answered saying, "It's the feeling of satisfaction you get when you know that you are bringing to the total campus worthwhile activities in the form of entertainment, culture and social activities. Sterling Silver $ 1.00 Gold Plate $6.00 Solid Gold $20.00 I. L IIEIP JEWELRY -SK 111? 133 East Aesthetic flair (f $"lft "Specializing in every beauty service" O Complete Individual Renovation or Separate Service Hairstyling O Facials O Make up O Permanent Waving O Hair Coloring O Manicuring O Pedicuring . . . With Individual Advice on Care Between Services Summer calls for a Fresh Young Look. Let us show you what's newest and loveliest in summer styles. MRS. ALICE STONE MRS. EVELYN HINNANT Directors, Stylists, Co-Owners Aesthetic Hair Styling Salon 133 !i East Franklin or Appointment Dial 912-1333 "Coupled with that," he said, "there is the fact that while doing this you work with stu dents who are directly involved in all types of work. You're sending that person into the world a little better equipped to begin service to his community after his formal education is over." ; jj The Bureau of the Census was established as a permanent agen cy in 1902. Tension Depression Cramps Skin Flare-Ups Bloating Relieve with PflE-MENS Tablets SUTTON'S Free Delivery Phone 942-5161 Mihltw Charm Headquarters AS2-& Franklin St. The American Beauty ; Hair Fashions Styled by the Styling Salon
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 14, 1962, edition 1
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