Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE UNC NEWS Thursday, July 5, 1962 O one aisifflsis Papre 2 D work Dey Hall Offers Air-Conditioned Language Study By KATHERINE ALSOP Dey (proaounced dye) Hall, which opened its doors in early June to provide air-conditioned comfort for numerous summer session classes from various de partments is actually the new home for the language depart ment. The million dollar, completely air-conditioned building houses 63 offices, 30 classrooms and ultra-modern laboratory facilities. The language departments will have the exclusive use of the 'building during the regular ses sion. The Department of Ro mance Languages will occupy the second and third floors and the Department 'of Germanic Languages will have the fourth flOOr. i; Both departments will have access to the seven-room labora tory on the first floor. Two hun dred booths will accommodate students studying at all levels in the language program. The tape recorders are oper ated by remote control. The stu dent simply dials the lesson that he wants. He can also use the tape to record his lesson which will enable him to check his con versational progress. Dey was named for William Morton Dey, a French professor here from 1907 until 1950. Dey was born in Norfolk, 'Va., and at tended the University of Virginia, HJN'C and Harvard University. His specialty was French litera ture of the 19th century. While hsre Dey was a Faculty Mar shall, a member of numerous committees and the first chair man of the Division of Humani ties. He died a year and a half ago. - ! INJKCCC There will bo a required meet ing of the IXJRCCC Saturday night at the con.spiracy head quarters at Bryan Lane to con sider punitive measures against f lorry's Grill, which has stopped soiling Ballentine beer. TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY GGIG, GOING, TODAY, JULY 5 --19c EACH FRIDAY JULY 6 9c EACH SATURDAY, 'JULY 7 HlEE -UlEmiATE BOOKSHOP 119 Eat Franklin Street Open Till 9 P.M. Ann Queen Is Busy By KATHERINE ALSOP Anne Queen, the genial direc tor of the campus YWCA, has never been afraid of hard work. Upon her graduation from high school in Heywood County, N.C., she worked for 10 and a half years at the Canton, N.C. paper mill. Then she decided to take in the benefits of higher education and enrolled in Eerea College in Kentucky. There she worked her Exam Schedule Monday, July 16 Class Exam Period 10:30 8 to 10 a.m. 2:00 11 to 1 p.m. 7:30 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 Class Exam Period 9:00 8 to 10 a.m. 12:00 11 to 1 p.m. P.M.'s and others not other wise provided for: 3 to 5 p.m. Grad Named (Continued from page 1) lina Governor, Terry Sanford, in his successful 1969 campaign. He is now Co-Chairman of the North Carolina Operation Support Pro gram. Democratic National Chairman, John M. Bailey, joined retiring College Director Theroux in praising Hunt as "one of the outstanding College Young Demo crats in America" and a person who will "do an excellent job as College Director in this vital elec tion year." LONG ROAD TO SAINTHOOD The process of intensive investi gation by which the Catholic Church declares a person a saint has been in force in its present form since 1634. Before that, medieval Popes proclaimed persons saints on evidence supplied by the local bishop and on the sworn testi mony of contemporary witonesses to the deceased person's saintly life and virtues. 2 GO 1 Lloyd Sf. E SALE way through school handling odd jobs from washing dishes to serv ing as dormitory monitor. She attended Yale Divinity School upon her graduation from Berea where she earned a B.D. in Social Ethics. She then worked as an assist ant chaplain at the University of Athens. She worked in Athens for three years before going to work for the American Friends Serv ice Committee as college secret ary. It was this letter job that in fluenced many of her present views and convictions. Student Recruiter As the college secretary, she traveled to colleges and univer sities in seven states recruiting students for work projects in both this country and abroad. These projects were mainly work camps and community service projects. Miss Queen then accepted the directorship of the "Y" in 1956 and as one of the 3 staffers she always has plenty to do. But her restless energy won't allow her to quit at five p.m. She has become very interested in the Campus Peace Corps. When asked about her personal views on the Peace Corps, she said, "I feel the Peace Corps is the most imaginative proposal that's come out of Washington in terms of its long range im pact on American values. No Sure Answers "Of course," she continued, "it won't answer all of the prob lems and there will doubtless be a few more mistakes. But it is a start. "Another wonderful thing about "3 UUULUL of eating thai same old Grub? GRANT'S IDA fiUEO NEXT EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER HAS THE TASTIEST FOOD AROUND fill you can eat ' O Thursday Chicken 08c ' O Friday Fish 69c -Open 9:00 A'.M.-9:00 P.M. Carrboro ' Woman the Peace Corps," she explained, "is that it offers a wonderful op portunity for people of all ages to express their idealism. And the people who return from the field will be much better teach ers, and more sensitive diplor. mats because of their experience in the Corps." "f Another project which she hopes to get underway next year is a reading group which will' study the intellectual quarterly CROSS CURRENTS. "This per iodical," she explained "con tains reprints of outstanding art icles on philosophy and theology from all over the world. "Many of these articles would never meet the reader of Eng lish if it weren't for this quarter ly. Informal Education This latter project bears ouf her sincerity when she gave her reasons for liking Chapel Hill."' "I love the opportunity," she said, "to continue to learn from"! the people that I come into con tact with. I think that the in formal approach to education im poses a different kind of neces sity for discipline. "But,", she added, "at the heart of this opportunity to ex periment with new ideas is a free environment in which we work. "For me," she continued, "free dom is one of the most import ant concepts and realities. Here in Chapel Hill we have a free en vironment. We have the respon sibility to help keep freedom alive by exercising it. And freedom without responsibility has no meaning." rn3. r RIPOSTED YOUR DEFENSE SHARE $227 Our annual bill for national de fense is $227 for every man, woman and child in the U.S. mil JMiy lf J Our watch and Jewelry repair xperts will restore your proud possessions to their original beauty and usefulness. fi T.L. KEMP Jewelry 133 E. Franklin, Phone 942-1331 Milton 's July Colossal LOTS OF GOODIES ADD ED FOR YOUR SUMMER ENJOYMENT. Group belts regularlv to $4.00, at $.79 Group pants formerlv to $10.93 at mere $1.99 and $2.99 Group bermudas formerlv t $9.93 at $1.99 Group short sleeve sport shirts, formerly to $10.95 at only $1.99 Group long sleeve sport shirts including India Madras, regularly to $12. 93 at only $2.99 or 3 for $S.50 Large group of half sleeve dress or sport shirts, reg ularly to $5.95, at 1 for $1.00 or 3 for $10.00. Many other out of this world summer buys. "MMn$ Cupboard Downtown Chapel Hill ml i i 4 1 1 i 9 I 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 5, 1962, edition 1
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