Newspapers / The Tar Heel. / July 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, July 15, 1051 Cfte Car tytl The official publication of the summer school of the Univer sity of North Carolina, it is published by the students everv 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 STUDENT FEATURE Perspective Of Carolina BY GEORGIA HATLEY i- Ruth Jones, 21 year old rising sen ior from Charlotte, has some decide J Faculty in Brief I Three faculty members have been ; awarded fellowships for a year of j.-tudy at the Center for Advanced ; Study in the Behavioral Sciences at :Menlo Park, Calif., beginning in ; September. Recipients of the grants are Dr. John P. Gillin, professor of anthro- ideas about Carolina. A history major and a popular stu dent on the campus, Ruth was recent ly elected chairman of the Women's Residence Council for next year. The Council, in conjunction with the Dean of Women's office, formulates the rules and regulations by which all women students must nr,i71p and if i also the only organization that direct-' rl0"y; Dr' WiIfred A- Gibson, as ly represents every woman student ; profe5SOr of Psychology; and on campus. This calls for a chairman fj rt E' A'er' instructor in poli capable of assuming a heavy load of j tK'al sc,ence responsibilities. And Ruth is. ! Studying takes a back seat here, she I Dr- Susan Grey Akers, who is re thinks, because there is no tradition i t;rbng as dean of the school of library at Carolina to give studying a place i science on August 31, has been ap of first importance. Students attend ! pointed visiting lecturer at the Uni meetings first, study last, and as a I ver'sit-v of Tehran, for 1954-55, under result, don't find time to fully utilize j the department of State's Interna the very excellent resourses of the li- i tional Education Exchange Program, brary and faculty. j Dr- Akers expects to fly to Tehran And as for extra-curricular activi- j t!le first of October. ties, the students take part in a great many, but again forget one thing j History Professor W. E. Caldwell that such activities are intended to and Mrs. Caldwell will sail from New teach a sense of responsibility. We i York July 24 for Sweden, where they have a great deal of freedom on this j will begin a six-month tour of Europe, campus but responsibility is a con- j Thev will spend some time in Copen eomittant of freedom. 'hagen. Denmark, with their son. The student government on campus ! Robert, and his family, is organized and vigorous; albeit the! relationships with the administration I are sometimes controversial, they are, nevertheless, healthy, she says. ijRii.u mil ip.i. .iiiiiii .iiniiiiiiiimiy iu hmmmm. .i. i n 11111.111 iiiiii inn. ii jii ..i , lJ?v. fa- Li ' ' UA tfO'cr i . ... Iv-V,- -S'&V U.N. w.1- ' to COSMOPOLITAN CLUB'S OPEN HOUSE AND FOREIGN EXHim i S Dr. J. C. D. Blaine, associate- pro cessor in the Sclmol of Business Ad ministration and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , has an authority been awarded on an Ruth doesn't like the creeping evi dences of formalism she is finding on the campus. The new Old Well, and I Alcoa Steamship Fellowship by the the parking lot with their formal 1 OL"Kiacion 101 economic jMiueation gardens don't belong. (Many students share this opinion.) She does like, however, the continuing tradition of gracious living found at Carolina and Chapel Hill which is given color by such things as the Sunday afternoon band concerts on the campus, and coffee and kuchens at Danziger's. That the Carolina Way of Life is unique and wonderful, many will agree, and as long as we have stu dents like Ruth Jones, we shall con tinue to have it. Shown at the disp'ay from Mrs. S. N. Roy, India; Doris ndia are, left to ri, McIIa'i, Arkansas ; ton, D. C; and Rani le--ikam, pre.-i lent of the ' first part of July, about 2-" ' people saw exhibit way, Britain, China, Estonia, and other countries ht, Mrs. R. C. ivrlyn A.-ui.-rs" j-. India. Ih fimn Au.-tria. i'koio bv Cor' 1; w. Letters to the Editor Student Gov't Spokesman Carolina needs a Student Accident Insurance Plan now, not next year or the year after next, but now. Since this is a state institution, we have students with all sorts of financial support. Not too many students can afford to pay a hospital bill running as high as $1,000 and still be able to stay in school. Last rear's student government iral Hi-cord- Oilice r i f . d . i'if ! 1 Insurance Company then ai-ii-d nia:i out. the application blank-. When ibaiiiuan Leonard went i to Dean Weaver's ojKo- be a-Ke.J ihe letter- fi-emi ( ": i a : uei ! or Iloi ; I 'can Weaver refused. Dean W. -tated t.bat other coiapanie.- had i that Carolina was planning tb i v a r neao'e 1 Pi-esident Bob (ioi'tian rea ized this need and d plan. ilecineii Gorh; all Bail Raleigh. to try m ap r. i.e to act Concert At Hill Hall Had Unusual Features The summer session chorus and string orchestra offered its concert audience a wide selection of composi tions last Tuesday night in Hill Hall. Two unusual features were modern a cappella madrigals by the summer session chorus and the string orches tra playing a piece by G. B. Pergolesi entitled "Trio Sonata in G Minor". Compositions by Martinu, Mennin, Hindemith, Eilke, Bach, and others were offered. Featured soloists were Peggy Dan iels, alto; Robert Andrews, tenor; Bey Longyear, bass; and Martha Fouse, soprano. Inc., of New York. i ne leiiowsnip provides lor six weeks of summer study. Dr. Blaine will leave for New York following the first summer session term. inree memuers 01 tne benool 01 Public Health staff recently returned from the University of Michigan where they participated in sessions of the seventh annual Conference or. Aging. Dr. Lucy S. Morgan, head, Depart ment of Public Health Education, and Miss Margaret Blee, professor of pub lie health nursing, served as research people for Conference work groups on health and mental hygiene. Mrs. Frances S. McConnell, who is with the School of Public Health's Continuation Program, also attended the Conference. Dean of the General College C. P. Spruill has been appointed chairman of the committee on instructional per sonnel and will, for the next year, function as the executive in charge of all academic affairs except health af fairs under the authority of Chancel lor House, who made the announcement. to install such nointe l Mr. J. Mars surar.ee broker from as "Agent of Record" and to repre--c-nt all companies who underwrite- a Stud'-nt Accident Insurance Plan. Mr. Eaiber, with thirty-five years of Still and a .'id ' nh litt ion of indent s.',roui in n-d 1o submit tic t- ie committee .'o .i. embers had and iec!i!e.i (v., i Dean W, a v. iatioji :,; piesent. ) to delav tne i:s:1 til next year. Quite a few students weir- h indent-; at Carolina i.e-t. year Ollite it feV will be in accident : ice. careful! stud- insurance expene led eacn company s student gmup plan and selected the one underwritten by Pilot Life Insurance Company of Greensboro. Pilot Life also under writes State College's student plan. Work progressed rapidly. President Gorham then appointed me to serve as chairman of a student committee to put this plan into operation as a project of Student Government. Stu dent Government realized that by put ting this project in at Carolina they would be doing more for the students than any student government had done in a long time. Mr. Barber and I presented the proposed plan to Dean of Students. Fred W eaver, and asked him to ad vise Chancellor Robert B. House to write a letter stating that the in surance plan was now being offered to the students at Carolina. Dean Weaver asked Chancellor House to set up a committee of administration officials to study the advisability of such a letter. The committee was set up, met, and decided to ask the Chan cellor to write the letter. The next step of the student committee was to ask Central Records Office to enclose the application blanks within the grade envelopes to the students. Cen- ar. nt s We certainly hate leave School hecau- oia! diaicult'es. Corno ,,n at this thing from the yf point for ;t change. y,,u v l( nts could put it in on Give that in writing. to D. -Rtn-bi n I. Kihlnr'n ii 1,1 r 77' i,s- V.-.. id ci.st tl,r .s lath ffa .f; .', for ft in tlh .S fti'il irtinhf ni.'r ,' J.v liti' i x ht fnrr the firaf ihi; t,f hi St jilt iiiht r 'until J,H litiin H (ifh In ft ihi if of fii-lmiil In J a in Planetarium Exhibits A total of 2,77;j persons a"'- , the Morehcad Planetarium eaii. "Earth and Moon Shadow-" the month of" June, Director A. V. ! zano has announced. Current offering of the Piano'a: is its annual summer space trip . h ''By Rocket to Mars," w hich, v iil j through September. Free Movie Program Next Monday's free movie gram in the Forest Theater l :: "Smoky, the Bear," "Pueblo Bo "Winter Wonderland," and ". Age."
July 15, 1954, edition 1
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