Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 29, 1963, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 6-B % UNC Folks Form New Dance Club A University faculty dance group has oranized and will hold informal monthly dances at the Monogram Club. Members of the Faculty Club, University Woman's Club, and Newcomer’s Club are invited to join. A fee of $5 per couple will be charged for the series of dances which will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. on the second Fri day of each month except De * cember. Checks should be made out to The Faculty Club Dance Group and mailed to Dr. Ste phen Baxter, 106 Saunders Bldg. Dr. George Holcomb has tap ed special music for the dance series except for the final dance which will be formal and fea ture the music of the Jim Crftp band. A Specialty of the dance group will be dance instructions provid ed by Robert Walker from 7:45 to 8:45 preceding each dance. There will be a small charge for the instruction, the fee depend ing upon the total enrollment. The first dance will be held on October 11. The theme will be' “A Happy Birthday to UNC,” in recognition of the founding of the University on Oct. 12, 1793. Hostess ofr the dance will be Mrs. J. Carlyle Sitterson. Hostesses for subsequent danc es will be Mrs. oßbert Davis, (Mrs. James Prothro, Mrs. Carl- Blyth, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs. Joseph Sloane, and Mrs. Ste phen 'Baxter. AGD Scholarships Go To UNC Alumnae Alpha Gamma Delta, Interna tional Fraternity for College Women, has recently announced the award of two of its- 1963-64 graduate scholarships to alum nae of UNC and Gamma Epsi lon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta here. Miss Anne Diehl of Charlotye will use her Founders Memorial Fund grant at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, where she is pursuing a master’s de gree in physical therapy. Miss Elizabeth Spivey of Wil liamston will apply her scholar ship as she continues her study at the University School of Medicine here. A 1962 graduate of UNC, Miss Spivey was secre tary of the freshman medical class last year. ROOM at the PINES RESTAURANT Charcoal Steak Open UntU 11 P.M. Ph. 942-2251 Flight Training ZENITH AVIATION announces complete Aeronautical Courses leading to FAA Certificates. • PRIVATE PILOT • MULTI-ENGINE RATING • COMMERCIAL PILOT • INSTRUMENT RATING Equipment Aircraft— Ground School CESSNA 172 SANDERSON AUDIO-VISUAL Training Aids For Enrollment and Further Information DIAL 942-1740 Anytime ' 1§ “■ J? * ■ . ’ ■ Igt . "’*lll*l - ■ DANCE CLUB ORGANIZED—Among the chart er members of the new University Faculty Club Dance Group are, from left, Mrs. Robert M. Miller, Mrs. Troubadour To Appear On Campus Richard Dyer-Bennet, the “Twentieth Century Trouba dour,” will present a lecture demonstration, "The Art of the Self-Accompanied Singer," Tues day evening at 8 p.m. in the Hill Hall Rehearsal Hall. The gen eral public will be admitted at 7:45 for a dollar if space is avail* able. Wednesday night at 8 in Me morial Hall Mr. Dyer-Bennet will give a concert from his rep etory of over 600 folk and art songs of many ages. If space is available at 7:45, the general public will be admitted for a dol lar. The programs are sponsor ed by Graham Memorial, the Southeastern Chapter of the Am erican Musicological Society and the North Carolina Institute of Folk Music. Born in England, Mr. Dyer- Bennet grew up in California, where he became a star soccer player, playing on the Olympic Club Soccer team in San Fran cisco. At one time he was about to become a professional soccer player, but he decided to find a career in music, particularly in folk music . He studied in Swed en and gained a large reper toire of song-stories, lovebal lads, robust adventure songs, ex uberant sea-chanteys, and lum berjacks’ and soldiers’ songs. Besides being a singer and a guitarist, Mr. Dyer-Bennet is al so an entertainer. His perform ances are sparked with humor and touches of historical back ground. His songs come from many ages; among them are pieces from the little-known mus ic of the sixtenth and sevententh centuries. Red Cross Plans Maternity Course The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chap ter of the American Red Cross cordially invites all expectant parents to enroll in its free course in Mother and Baby Care being offered in October. The course, designed to ac quaint the parents with details of what to do before the baby comes, after the baby arrives, and during the baby’s first year, will feature practice sessions in handling, bathing, and diapering a baby-sized mannikin; in pre paring a sterile formula; in ob taining a correct temperature reading from an ill baby; and in many other practical aspects of baby care in which expectant parents may feel less than confi dents of their knowledge and ability. Instructing the course and leading the discussion and prac tice sessions will be Mrs. James (Doris) Milligan, Registered Nurse and former member of the U. S. Air Force Nurses’ Corps. Mrs. Milligan has had special instruction in Mother and Baby Care and has taught Newcomers Club Holding Coffees University Woman's Club will honor wives of new faculty mem bers, and new faculty women at informal coffees this week. The coffees are being held to enable the women to meet other new comers in their neighborhoods and to introduce them to the activities of the University Wo man’s Club, with emphasis on the Newcomer’s Division. Telephone invitations have been extended to all honorecs. Those who have not been con tacted should call Mrs. Layton McCurdy at 943-6755. Mrs. Mc- Curdy is social chairman of the Newcomer’s Division. Telephone invitations have been extended to all honorees. Those who have not been con tacted should call Mrs. Layton McCurdy at 942-6755. Mrs. Mc- Curdy is social chairman of the Newcomers’ Division. Hostesses for the coffees are Mrs. Will'am Pease, Northside Dr.; Mrs. Ken Lessler, Bolin Dr.; Mrs. David Hughes, 9068 THK CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Charles L. Johnston Jr., Mrs. Oprles M. Shaffer, and the chairman, Mrs. J. Carlyle Sitterson. the course before. She is plan ning to have an accredited die tician speak for part of one class session on the very important subject 6f nutrition for the ex pectant mother and her unborn child. Also in the planning stage is a tour of the facilities in the hospital maternity ward. Anoth er class session will consider the important matter of family and community health relation ship and responsibility. Classes will be hid in the Red Cross Chapter Headquarters at 211 W. Mein St. in Carrboro from 7:30 to 9:30 on the evenings of Oct. 14, 16, 17, 21, 23, and 24. The course is free to all ex pectant mothers, fathers, and other persons concerned with mother and baby care. Interested persons may regis ter in person at the Chapter House, by calling 942-4862, or by sending a postal card to Red Cross, 211 W. Main St., Carr boro. Class membership is lim ited to 15. Red Cross certificates will be awarded upon comple tion of the course. Dawes St.: Mrs. Donald Berg, 757 Old Mill Rd.; Mrs. H. B. Oliver, Windsor Cr.; Mrs. Claude George, Coker Dr.; Mrs. David Brown, 46 Hayes Rd-; Mrs. W. B. Herring, 15 Woodhaven; Mrs. Mehrdad Sahba, 603 Hibbard St.; Mrs. Allen Markham, 60 Bar clay Rd.; Mrs. Kenneth Reek ford, 729 E. Franklin; Mrs. Sterl ing Hennis, 300 Plum Lane; Mrs. Lawrence Garrison, 412 E. Rose mary; Mrs. John Curtis. 311 Scverin St.; Mrs. L. B. Higley, Estes Hills; Mrs. Thomas Dav is, 10 Maxwell; Mrs. Kenneth Schoof, 118 Hamilton; Mrs. Wil liam Wood, Simpson St.; and Mrs. Robinson, Howell St. IN MEDICAL SCHOOL Hugh T. Lefler Jr. has regis tered for his first year in the University School of Medicine. Mr. Lefler is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Lefler of Chap el Hill. He received a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University in June of 1962. Dance Group Will Resume Saturday The Chapel Hill Square Dance Group will begin its sev -nth year of operation next Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. at Hillel House on West Cameron Avenue. Dances are held on the first Saturday evening of each month during the academic year. All persons interested in West ern or New England style square dancing are invited tp oartici pate. A charge of $lO per couple is made to cover costs. Information may be obtained by calling Beth Okun, the caller, at 942-5924. Use the Weekly’s Classified Ad section for best results. 3 good wags to earn "v • """ to - HHpKii ’ Chapel Hill’s FIRST sav ings and loan Drive - In , T Window (behind the new building) for fast, coureous i. J mUßm « B ~T/' / ter of Chajiel Hill's oldest isavings ■ jf^nnHHj|HnßS^Spi R Bp parking (behind the build 'M| HT f Bfl ing) and a friendly gre«.d ' iiig - v > yur .-a\mg>. >m\ ■ .'S\C I v */ ‘ V" *„"£»'■ * » | postage MOTH ways; ask ,* -J; - r ‘‘j*' 1 '* , for save-l>y-mail instrnv tions and pre-paid envel \ v , & opes, and save profitably r \ \• from wherever you are! OPEN your new account or add to your present Ol? C itnyro JK YVnaxt fully insured savings now. BBBMRBHBBBBBnBn^I^isSfe^L I To Buy Build Remodel I for your I |j^^igpppppgpp^pgpppppp^ppppppppppp^pppppppppj| HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9 to 4. Serving Since 1919 as the “Center of Profitable Fridays Until 6:00 p.m. Savings'* Chapel Hill DAR Honors Members Members transferred to or newly affiliated with Davie Pop lar Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during the past year were honored with a tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. R. Rankin with Miss Mary Cobb, Mrs. R. A. Felton and Mrs. E. H. Leng as co hostesses. Those honored were Miss Mar tha Jean Freeman, Mrs. J. T. Gobbel, Mrs. E. E. Lanphere and Mrs. Ira A. Ward. A short business meeting was held during which the announce ment of goals for the coming year was made by Mrs. J. B. MacLeod, Regent, presiding. A flag, which had been flown over the Capitol in Washington, was presented to the new Guy B. Phillips High School and will be displayed when a flagpole is raised. The DAR Junior Ameri can Citizens Program will con tinue under Mrs. R. W. Isley, Chairman. Mrs. Isley has also initiated action toward a Good Citizen Program in Chapel Hill; the consolidation of the high schools in Orange County with the influx of new youngsters from new areas prevents a pro gram, based on comparative values, for this coming year. Denson Os NYC Speaks At PHS Dr. Paul Denson, New York City's deputy health commis sioner in charge of research and planning will address the UNC School of Public Health’s first faculty-student seminar tomor how at 3 p.m. Dean W. Fred Mayes will pre side at the seminar, to be at tended by 200 students and fac ulty of the Public Health School here. “Problem-Centered Health Re search” is the title of Dr. Den son’s formal remarks. After his presentation there will be gen eral discussion. University Baptist Activities Today "A New Man in an Old World" will be the sermon topic at the 11 a.m. worship service at Uni versity Baptist'Church today. Tbe Chancel Choir under the direction of Mrs. William C. Burris, minis ter of music, will sing “God So Loved the World,” by Strainer, and “Welcome, Welcome, Dear Redeemer,” by Franck. The baritone solo will be sung by Crawford L. Taylor Jr. Dr. Hen ry E. Turlington is pastor. A snack supper is jemd each Sunday evening In the church dining room at 5:45 p.m. Training Union and the discussion groups for adults, college students and high school students will begin at 6:30 p.m. The college group will begin a series of discussions on the general theme "Studies in the Nature of Religious Truth.” The Study for tonight will be on “Religion and Art” with Dr. John W. Dixon, UNC Department of Religion, as discussion leader. A service of Baptism will be held at the 7:45 p.m. evening worship service. The pastor will speak on “On Beginning to be a AMERICAN SCHOOLS Si mmm TRAIN YOUR PHARMACIST TO USE THE MEDICINES OF ALL i C-tT THE WORLD FOR YOUR! j ijjJrLj The vital ingredients of your OF I prescriptions and medicines come from the far corners of J Hkl all the world ... but your > F mI pharmacist is trained in Ameri can skills and knowledge to help Glen Lennox Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 Glen Lennox Shopping Center—Free Parking Sunday, September 29, 1963 Christian." The Chapel Choir will sing “0 God, Thy Goodness, Reacheth Far,” by Beethoven. The Weekly’s Classified Ads work around the clock for you. Personalized Service MONUMENTS MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS DURHAM MARRLE WORKS 1501 Morehead Ave. Durham, N. C. W. E. HALEY, Manager PHONE Day 489-2134 Night 489-B*B
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1963, edition 1
14
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