Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 12, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 THE TAR HEEL Thursday, August 12, 1965 : Sunday And Tuesday 2 Concerts Set At Hill Hall Two musical programs are scheduled at Hill Hall this week. Soprano Joan Melton will present a concert of classical music at 8 p.m. Sunday. The Summer School Chorus will sing at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Melton's concert will consist of Mozart's "Exsul tate, jubilante;" "Franenliebe und-Leben," a song cycle by Schumann; and the Hermit songs of Samuel Barber, a collection of 10 short pieces. Michael Kelly, UNC junior, will accompany her. : Miss Melton is both soprano and pianist.. She has worked in opera, concentrating on modern opera. She has played with several symphonies in North Carolina. She has the distinction of being the young est piano soloist ever to play with the North Carolina Sym phony. Miss Melton is now a part time instructor at the Univer sity and is working for a Ph.D. in Musicology. . The. Summer School Chorus is directed by James M. Chamblee. ; The 25 students will present: "Psalm 81," arranged by Rob ert Shaw; "Call to Remem- VILLA TEfJPESTA LUNCHEON 12-3 p.m. 75c to $1.95 Sandwiches Salads Homemade Soap , Spaghetti Lasagne Cannalonl brance" by Richard Farrant; "The Heavens Are Telling" from "The Creation" by Hay dn; "All Creaturs of Our God and King" by E. T. Chap man; "What if I Never Speed" by Dowlend; two songs from "Frostiana" by ' Randall Thompson, "The Road Not Taken" and "Choose Some thing Like a Star;" a spiritu al "Ain't uh That Good News" arranged by Dawson; a folk song "When Ynug Men Go A'Courtin' " by Wilton Mason; and "The Yellow Rose of Tex as" arranged by Robert Shaw. Camblee, a graduate stu dent, has had experience in choir directing at Chowan College. The chorus will also be ac companied by Kelly. TV'S IMPACT Two former presidential press secretaries will give their opinions of television's impact on the political scene Television presents "The Ca thode Colours Them Human" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pierre Salinger and James Haeerty, press secretaries to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Dwight D. Eisenhower, respectively, present their candid views in the "Intertel" report which will be telecast over WUNC-TV, Channel 4. DINNER 5:30-9:30 p.m. $2.50 Veal Parmigiano Prime Ribs of Beef Roast Leg of Lamb Your Choice Served with Spa ghetti, 2 vegetables, tossed salad, hot rolls & batter. . "Fine Choke of Imported Wines" 20 Students Are Enrolled In New Work-Study Program Twenty students here are taking advantage of an un usual summer opportunity to earn money to meet college expenses next fall. Under a federal work-study program provided by the 1964 Economic Opportunity Act, the Student Aid Office has ar ranged a number of jobs for students from low-income fam ilies. . ' " . ' As these students could not find work closer to their homes this summer, most of them are living in Chapel Hill and all are filling jobs connected with the University. All of the work being done, this summer is work which needed to be done, but for which there was inade quate budget. All summer jobs are full-time ones. Among positions being held by the students are library as sistants, lab assistants, re search assistants, classroom assistants, and office help. For example, two students are do ing work at the UNC Institute of Fisheries at Morehead City, and three more are helping to clear land in the Morgan Creek - Laurel Hill area for a future botanical garden. If a student participates for the full 14 weeks, working 40 hours weekly, he can earn as much as $840. The Student Aid Office requires that the stu dents check with them each FOR SALE 19$ Sparta .Motorcycle 50cc. $130 including spare parts. Con tact Arthur Vanek at 968-9277. (Advertisement) IBfcAurv Aids Ml ITEOS AT DISCOUNT PRIC ES OVER 3,000 ITEMS payday to deposit as much as possible with the University cashier. These savings are ap plied to next year's expenses. They tptal about half or more of the salary in most cases. The federal government pays nine-tenths of the cost of the : program and UNC : subsidizes the rest. Some $23,940 is avail- Rescarch Grant Is Awarded UNC The U. S. Public Health Service of the Department of Health Education and Wel fare Friday approved a gen eral research support grant of $294,300 to Dean W. F. Mayes of t h e University School of Public Health. , The grant will finance grad uate traineeships for students interested in pursuing careers in public ' health. Students from across the U. S. partici pate in the program here. The announcement was made by Rep. Horace Korne gay in Washington. able to meet the summer pay roll. In the fall, students in a similar program will work part-time (up to 15 hours a week) while they attend class es. About 120 students are ex pected to benefit from the $58, 320 allocated by the govern ment for this program. - These' students will fill al ready - existing part-time jobs, but will receive salary from work-study funds on an hour ly basis in addition to regular hourly payment from the Uni versity. Student aid officials say that the program is especially aimed at helping low - income students avoid incurring a large loan debt which would handicap them after graduation. A REMINDER All students who have bor rowed from the National De fense or University Loan Fund, and who will not be returning to UNC in September, should come to the Student Loan Funds Office in Bynum Hall next week. . fcL-L'-IL.. DEODORANT V'' patten STOPPED CAVITIES BEST FIRST AID CREAM L MUM Wifrut IN TEST AGAINST 3 LEADING BRANDS ft- ; 'i ; HwhnM AMONG MOST CAVITY- PRONE AGE GROUf Reg. Price 59c arj g .IBI-PKSPlinY. 79' We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities ilonllh fi Bnaufy Aids SUR SAV DISCOUNT CENTER WHILE IN DURHAM, BE SURE TO VISIT the book mmm Five Points Durham, N. C. The South9 & Largest and Most Complete Book Store" Read This For Your Own Protection F Oil - Nurses, Teachers, Cashiers, Guards, Night Workers, House Wives, Night Travelers, Motorists, Motorcylists and Personnel of Suburban Banks. -! EBUFF REBUFF produces no permanent damage but stops Rapists, Muggers, Prowlers, Followers, Attackers, & Hikers forcing entrance to cars. Price $1.94 plus tax. Not Sold to Minors. Mail orders include 31 for tax & postage. HUGGIUS' IIARBIM1E 107 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. 402 West Franklin Next to Zoom-Zoom-Open 11 a.m. -7 p.m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1965, edition 1
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