Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
Thursday, July 1, 1 Do 1
2t)e Car tyttl
The official publication of the summer school of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, it is published by the students every
Thursday during the summer sessions and is printed by the
Orange Printshop of Chapel Hill.
Editor Daniel Wallace
Assistant Editor Franklin P. Jones
Features and News
Georgia Hatley, Ellen Brauer, Frank Gibbs, Jr.
Society Ginger Currin
A New Departure In Drama
Directed bv John V. Parker a' a
Indian Grad Student Likes
U. S. Math And Hunting
Kiron C. Seal, one of a group of'
students from India doing graduate
work at UNC, has just received his
Ph.D. degree in mathematical statis-:
tics here.
He has been in the United States;
for two years on Smith-Mundt and'
Fuilbright Fellowships. Before com
ing to Carolina he spent one year
at Princeton University.
His most valuable studies in the
U.S., he says, were in mathematics
at Princeton and in statistics here
The quality of teaching is very good,
Dr. Seal states, but students could
benefit more if clases were divided
according to the ability of the stu
dents. Often students with above
average ability are needlessly held
back, or others have to struggle un
necessarily because the course is a
bove them. This aiso works a hardship
on the professor.
Dr. Seal's home is in Calcutta, and
he completed his undergraduate stu
dies and his Master's degree at Cal
cutta University.
Indian universities are quite dif
ferent from American ones, Dr. Seal
finds. The student chooses his majoi
field as a freshman; all subsequent
courses are prescribed for his par- i
ticular field of study. He does not:
have as much choice as students here, i
No examination is required for the
Ph.D. degree in India, but the re
quirements for the thesis are harder
to meet and require three years work.
At the University of Calcutta, as
at most other Indian universities,
students do not live on the campus,
and therefore there are not nearly
as many social' and other extracur
ricular activities. There are some
hotels especially for students, which
in a way correspond to dormitories,
but these are scattered through the
town. Other students stay in private
homes.
As hobbies, Dr. Seal lists photo
graphy and hunting. He has done
some big-game hunting in the jun
gles of India, but he aiso enjoys
going after smaller fry such as ducks
and geese.
Faculty Briefs
And Awards
Dr. William MacMillan, Kenan
Professor of English and chairman
of the English Department of UNC,
has been selected to lecture for a
year at the University of Sheffield,
England, under a Fullbright award.
This announcement follows an earlier
statement granting a years leave of
absence to Dr. MacMillan. He will
begin his lecture duties in September.
Dr. George Harper of the English
Department is attending the Cth an
nual College English Association In
stitute for Industry-Liberal Arts Ex
change at East Lansing Mich., this
weekend. The primary purpose of
these annual meetings is to reduce the
gaps impeding cooperation among
professors, administrators, and busi
ness men in their advancement of lib
eral education.
-r i rr T J. X stylized reading, the production o.
Notes Of Interest Good y, l oui Earth
and i will represent a new depar
Class Rings j ture :n .irimatie art for Th f;.r -
Orders for class ring will be taken ,. j'3Vrj-a'Ker?.
?y a company representative m tr.e
. . it- ti: . .
------ , . ; ir.e r.e.v r .ay ry r--e n
lobby of the "1 ir.ursday, Ju.y M v.,-,,,., .r , t-e -t-rv .; M
from In a.m.-4 p.m. j To-U 7:r-on':.d h.-r j'art in
Drama Reading
The Man Who Came To Dinner" ; eharlv Uiught.T.V
nt. w..i
the n.unr
will be read by the Community Dram
D-.-n Juan in Hell"
Reading Group, Sunday. July 11 at j p,r,,v:.'s Body," the a.'tors -a
p.m. in the Assembly Room of the n,0 ;,irn f,,rrnaj evening d re
Library. Pat Listen will be the uirec- j rea.iinLr their lines frm .- :ri: '
to:'- ! "G ' ib v. Proud hi:":.," h
Music Schedule
j unlike tr.f-e r-roduc
! cat of nine charai
The music department schedule fur it.. r Park-r U usir.g period
Mondays and Thursdays is as follows: j ;iIil ;i f,.-.v -i:itTe pn.perti.-- u: !'
Sight-singir.g at 4 : oO p.m.; summer th- aimos; here :" .e
chorus rehearsals at 5 p.m.; and the ; j j - V.i.-h take )
string orchestra will meet at 7 :30 p.m. ; fr,,m Vour.tr wonuw.ho-d ami
The meet in- place is Hill Hall. jriaire with Linclr. th- Wi.i'- !
. ar.(j -,vi,i.)wk(.i'.'d.
Barber Shop
The Graham Memorial Barber Shop j
is now open from 11 a.m. to 1' p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Two barbers
are available and haircuts are price
at 75 Cents.
What Do YOU Want?
Several ideas for added features
in the summer entertainment program chapel Hill; Janet K .yer,
Try'::-- for ';..'. i'oy,
arth"' -a ere held iast wee.-; .
ih:a; hi-' cnt--n - r--ni i n
IT roup of eoiite.-t an is.
Barbara .ktrrett and Wil'.-r.
will int-rpr-t the r--le- : Mar;,
and .V :ah:;.:. Lin-.;:;.
members a''e : Nan-e' ta 1 i
Goidsb.,ro: . r " t h y :
at the Monday r.iirS.t ' x. J.; Jim Cx, Utah ah. I
Dr. Paul N. Guthrie, professor of
economics here, has assumed his new
role as impartial arbiter for settle
ment of labor grievances between the
United Rubber Workers and the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
in Akron, Ohio. He will serve until
the end of 1054, while on a leave of
absence from the University.
were advance'
meeting of the Summer Activities
Council. Sugs-estio?;- included having
Jimmie Capps of WPTFV '-Our IP -t
to You' give another of his Graham
Memorial lawn affairs, splash parties
..t t'r.i. fiii'iififT i.iio! ;i:d a boo and
jazz' concert. Action will follow re-1 The Tar Heel will not he published
action, so don't hesitate to voice j for th- week of July 5, hut w.II r-
vo,!lx; isume publication the following w- h
tor Sa-er, ( "arrb ! ; 1 .. 1 .
; Green, b.,.-o, and Dan (. ... 1
Hiil.
NO TAR HEELS NEXT WEEK
Professor Marvin L. Granstrom, of
the School of Public Health, has been
awarded a research grant totaling
$10, COO for two years work, begining
September 1, by the National Ad
visory Health Council of the National
Institutes of Health.
"NANCY GLENN'S
ALTERATION
SHOP
All Kinds of Alterations
Button Holes
Belts & Buttons Covered
Hours 8-12, 1-5
By Appointment Till 6
PHONE 8-0841
West Franklin St.
Cosmopolitan Club
Holds Open House
The Cosmopolitan Club of the Uni
versity is holding a summer open
house on the Monogram Club terrace,
Tuesday, July G from 7 to 9 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Sponsored jointly by the Summer
Activities Council and the Cosmopo
litan Club, the open house will fea
ture a display of articles handi
crafts, ceramics, jewelry, etc. from
many parts of the world.
Some of the countries represented
are China, Japan, India, Egypt,
Great Britain, the Scandinavian
countries and Switzerland.
In charge of the arrangements are
j Bill Brown, Mrs. Kirsten Milbrath,
I Mary Jo Cullen, Purabi Bose, John
Chu, and Ram Desikan.
Everyone is invited.
YABLE
1 Cent Sale of Old Texts July 6-10
25 CENTS FOR THE FIRST ONE
1 CENT FOR EACH ADDITIONAL BOOK
Bring a wheelbarrow! You'll need it!
Intimate Bookshop
Open 10 A.M. 9 P.M.
Monday through Saturday