Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sat UNC Faculty Going to Town. See p8 &. 2. New Featnre. Student What They Think. P. 2. Vol. 2 Thursday, July 1, 1934 No. 4 Summer Weaver To Hold New Office Scenario 1: :':: -eeir.g .so many of tne sum- rt'.l malei m knee length , wP:e pror.e to recall gram : . ,ol days. Only now adays a: b. ".-.dated Bermuda shorts a.--, -r. : campus show sets of gam-, ir..-.tad of the healthy Ir.g !': of grade schoolers, fashion, setters who have ' ': t'r.U ridiculous garb rniti : 'r.'-:v ii'-'-i-ion a bit by throw :r. t;.f- long, high socks that are '.u.'iiy worn with the shorts. ' Wji look like those of the a :var.--d species of primates, t tho-e parts of the iiir.bs high 'and incidentally l-:s dv-n't cover. - Bermuda short is here to ' aid the makers of fashions --x. it in, we'd rather see the b-gs of coeds exposed than ,-jo'.-ted to the hairy things r:.a-t malts are exhibiting these -.ham Memorial's ger.ia! direct Wallace, really got the h- Fr: iay night at the Water r. Festival for his hilarious :v-r.-ity Symphony." In the b: ight light of the day after, :r.ull-.-: over how accurately la . dubbed the subjects of his ' ''--'Miwi'id on page 3) Former Student i Will Be ' Adviser To UNC Women Miss I,i!a Mills Ponder of Miami, 1 Fla., will assume her duties today as : assistant personnel adviser to women. I Dean Katherir.e Carrr.ichaei has an . nounced. A graduate of the University, class ! of '51, Miss Ponder has done ad 1 vanced work at the University of i Miama and the University of Georgia. While here, she was active as a rr.em iber of the YWCA, the Splash Club, ; the Panheller.ic Council, and other organizations. ! Since finishing her education, she has worked with the Atlanta Boys' ;' Club, the Presbyterian Church in At : lanta, and has traveled in Europe and Cuba. I Before her appointment here, she was employed as an elementary teach er with the Dade County Board of Public Instruction, Miami, and with the Fulton County Board of Public Instruction in Atlanta as choral di- rector. Miss Ponder succeeds Miss Frances j Virginia Sweat of Charlotte, who re- I signed to become Studio Manager of I WUXC-TV. i p Winston After i Mural Title College Can Do Some Good For Hal f Of Hi-School Grads " r .'Ilexes will play a tremen .: t in the future of American :.. taking the pressure off of - --:-;..r institutions, the executive . tury cf the American Association Jaabr Coilvges told the Southeast . Jar.i' r College Work-Conference Car: oil Hall Monday. Dr. Jese Bogue. Conference con stant. Washington. D. C, address : tre sixth annual session of the -.t-rer.ce, reviewed the overall sta'- .: the junior college and the fu- - r -le it must play. showing the increased percentage :e their education. Dr. Bogue said junior colleges can have a de : vital place in "educating youth ugh the 14th year, screening them all of the best methods for such poses and then sending them on concentration or professional -"rtir.g the report of the President's r.-.r.-.:ss;-,r4 on Higher Education -t "approximately 50 per cent of school graduates were fully : ible of profiting by at least two years of college education," Dr. Bogue said that by 1070 there will be 5 to 6 million students out of a college age group of 13 million. "It appears that ever larger and larger numbers of these students will and must attend junior colleges. There is certainly a limit to the best work able size of a senior college or uni versity just what that size is we : do not know,'' he said. The California community colleges. he pointed out, set an example of 1 junior college education available to all young people. n m;e junior eoueges must as a rule have a supporting local popula tion to insure adequate enrollments, we are always impressed by the fact that large numbers of them are lo cated in the smaller towns and cities, as in North Carolina. "These schools are near the people vho otherwise would neither have the opportunity to attend college nor have the motivation to do so by the simple reason that they believe that they cannot afford its costs." Winston Dorm has taken an early lead in the Intramural Softball Lea gue. Fielding a fine outfit as usual, the Winstonites have garnered vic tories over Kappa Sig and the Dixie Bells in their first two contests, and seem well on the way to another mural title. Won-lost records in the 6-teara lea gue to date are: Winston (2-0 1, The Mountaineers (1-0), Kappa Sigma 1-1), Grads (1-1), Dixie Bells (0-1;, and Sigma Chi (0-2). Play will continue throughout the first summer session, on a double round robin basis. All games are scheduled on Mondays, Tuesdays, or Thursdavs. Mural Director George McGinty states that competition is sharp in the tennis tourney, and the fact that all first-round singles matches have been completed without a forfeit bears him out. Of the 25 entrants, Jason Jenakis, Norman Jarrard, Charlie Wiekant, and Dudley Cowden were singled out as probable late round survivors. Doubles play is not yet well under way. Eight teams are entered, with initial matches due to be completed by Sunday. With both sides of Finley Course open, participants started teeing off Monday in the first round of the In tramural Golf Tourney. The entries have been split into 4 flights of 8 players each; trophies will be presented to the winners of the separate flights when play is finished. Reorganization To Effect Changes In Administration Fred H. Weaver, Dean of Students at the University of North Carolina since 1945. will become Dean of Stu dent Affairs today. The announcement was made by President Gordon Gray ani Chancel lor Robert B. House. The change in title is a part of a change in the administrative struc ture of the University whereby a number of closely related adminis trative functions will be organized into one division, the Division of Stu dent Affairs. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees has approved the formation of this division and the recommendation of President Gray and Chancellor House to make Wea ver the administrative officer in charge. The Division of Student Affairs will comprise the following offices and activities: Admissions; Records and Registration; Student Financial Aid, including scholarships; Student Activities, including the Student Un ion, the Y.M.C.A., and the Y.W.C.A.; Student Health Service: Testing Ser vice; Counselling; Placement Service; the Office of Dean of Women: Hous ing. As Dean of Student Affairs, Chan cellor House said, Weaver will be res ponsible to the Chancellor for the development and conduct of a pro (Ccr.tinued on page 3) Enrollment Breakdown For Summer School The great majority of students enrolled in the University of North Carolina's first summer session are North Carolinians, a report issued today by Edwin S. Lanier, director of the Central Office of Records, and Summer Session Director Guy B. Phillips revealed. Of the 2,510 students enrolled 2,006 come from North Carolina. Other states furnish 474 and foreign coun tries and possessions 30. South Caro lina has 73 students here, Virginia has 60, Florida 5S, Georgia 40, New York 33 and Tennessee 24. Enrollment increased from 2,3S0 in lt53 to 2,510 this year. In the General College there is an increase in enrollment from 572 to 518 while there is a drop of six stu dents in the Arts and Sciences Divi sion. Business Administration re mains almost exactly the same. The School of Education enrollment in creased from 1S9 to 220 not counting graduate students. The graduate en rollment increased from 719 to 791. The number of women enrolled in 1954 is 851 as contrasted to 745 last summer.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75