1
w Friday. June 14, 1957
THE SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKLY
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A RELAXING WEEKEND AT HOME
Afler the iiring job of getting registered and orientation, plus
a couple days of classes, new coeds Mary Lou Macon, left, and
Peaches Ziegler, relax at home in Raleigh during the weekend.
Staff Photo by Bill King.
After Orientation, Nothing
But Exams, Classes, Papers
By PATSY MILLER -
( Orientation, registration and
drop-ad got off to the usual
start confusion for all. But the
worst of summer school life is
over now, except for papers, ex-
,f ams and hot days in classes.
Imagine the look on a new
coed's face after she has waited
months to spend a few glorious
r weeks here, and she is told she
has no room in ,the dormitory.
Those things usually can be
worked. out in true Southern ef
ficiency. Orientation counselors
came to rescue confused coeds
"and bewildered men with tours
and an introduction to campus
life.
Only new men who now plan
to attend the university during
, the coming fall semester were in
cluded in the orientation program.
Each male orientation counselor
'57 Summer Rush
Rules Announced
By Oppenheimer
'' Rush rules for the summer
" sessions have been announced by
Jerry Oppenheimer, chairman of
the Interfraternity Council Court.
, These rules will govern the 24
social fraternities until the be
ginning of orientation next Sept.
12. They will apply only to those
, men who have not yet been in
attendance at the University dur
ing a formal rush period.
"Summer rushing will be in
' formal," Oppenheimer said, "and
" during this time those men to
whom these rules apply may not
eat, sleep -or drink in a fraternity
" house. Nor may a fraternity or
individual - fraternity member
spend money for the entertain-
, ment of such men either in
Chapel Hill or surrounding areas.
"The penalty for infractions of
these rules will be suspension of
rush privileges for a period to be
decided upon by the IFC Court."
These rules were adopted by
the IFC on May 13 and will be
enforced by the summer IFC
Court.
1 Oppenheimer emphasized that
"fraternities are expected to
keep within the spirit as well a3
the letter of these regulations."
t
V:
had approximately six men in his
group.
There were 13 women counsel
ors with groups of 18 each.'
The orientation . program in
cluded testing; physicals; regis
tration; introduction to the Cam
pus Code; student government
convocation; Honor System con
vocation; the film "In the Name
of Freedom;" a speech by Sonny
Evans, student body president;
and the chancellor's reception and
welcome.
George Ragsdale, chairman of
Men's Honor Council, and Dean
Guy Phillips, Director of Summer
School, spoke at the Honor Sys
tem Convocation. Dean of Wom
en Katherine Carmichael and Di
rector of Student Activities Sam
Magill were introduced at the
convocation.
Chancellor R. B. House was ab
sent from the orientation activi
ties. Registration involves more
complication than does orienta
tion, however. New students reg
istered at the gym, where they
went through "hours and miles"
of lines to get class tickets.
The old student simply walked
into Memorial Hall to pick up
ftlass tickets. And he left 35 min
utes later after filling out 35
inches of blanks.
Then, after registration for
classes was seemingly settled, the
real excitement began. Drop-ad
provided more opportunity for
student participation, so off went
the typical UNC student to drop
ad! As strenuous as drop-ad is for
a student, one might think that
he would content himself with
what he had to start with, yet
semester after semester the strain
is worthwhile. It often saves the
student's neck.
Bridge Sessions Get Underway For Summer Season
An unprecedented crowd of 22
couples witnessed the beginning
of summer bridge at Graham
Memorial last Monday night.
Thirteen couples actively par
ticipated in the matches.
Of the participating student
couples, Charles Hartman and
John DeVogt scored the first vic
tory of the summer by garnering
YM-YW
Wed
By MARY MOORE MASON
A campus sing and Y night
have been planned for some night
next week by the summer YW
and YMCA cabinet. The event,
which is tentatively scheduled for
Wednesday at 7 p.m., will be on
the steps of Y Court.
Ann Holt, chairman of the ar
rangements for the occasion, said
that the cabinet hoped to have
several campus singers and musi
cians as part of the entertainment
for the evening of folk, spiritual
and popular songs.
The Y has also planned to spon
sor a trip to Manteo, where the
Yodekdy-hoo!
Do you play the oboe, yodel or
dance an Irish jig? If so, the
Summer School Activities Coun
cil needs your help.
It seems that they are putting
on some sort of Watermelon Fes
tival and are in kind of a pinch
for talent. As a result they are
combing the campus for any
talent.
If you have any, contact Andrea
Stalvey, who lives on the third
floor of Alderman. And remem
ber, you don't have to be a Lily
Pons. Look at Elvis.
Activities Council
The Summer School Activities
Council will meet Monday at 5
p.m. in Roland Parker Loundge in
G.M.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED I
Getting acquainted with one another was the idea Friday night
at the Welcome Party in Y-Court, and Mary Jane Slrider and Carol
Strider look the opportunity to chat with Bill McCracken and
Tommy Ammons during the evening. Staff Photo by Bill King.
first place East-West and first
place among all participating stu
dent couples. For their feat, the
partnership of Hartman and De
Vogt not only walked away with
.22 of a Master Point but also
captured the special prize of one
double deck of special bridge
cards apiece.
Other student winners include;
ans campus oina
nesday Nite
"Lost Colony", famous historical
drama, is held each year.
Definite plans and dates for
this trip will bo, released soon.
Meanwhile, any students interest
ed may notify Ann Queen at the
Y building.
According to Randy Shelton,
summer president of the YM,
considerable interest has arisen
among students on campus and
other campuses about the fears,
the results and the public feeling
of the continued hydrogen bomb
testings going on around the
world. .
The Y has even received a let
ter from students in Japan re
porting that college students in
Student Affairs Office Lists
Visiting Rules For Summer
The more than 3000 students
enrolled here are being housed
in 22 fraternities, 3 sororities, 10
men's dorms and 8 women's
dorms. Due to the decrease in
enrollment from the regular ses
sions, several dorms and fraterni
ties are closed for the summer.
Because of the limited number
of fraternities open, the Office
of Student Affairs has announced
certain visiting privileges for this
session. Violation of these rules
is an honor council offense.
Fraternities which may enter
tain women in accordance with
the terms of the Interfraternity
Delores Abrams and Frank Scott,
second place, E-W; Nancy Thar
rington and Jerry Shields, third
place, L-,W; arid G. J. Hoskins
and George W. Smith (non
student), fourth place, E-W. A
resume of the non-student North
South winners can be found
posted at Graham Memorial
building. .
J A jj2zzJl I
: T j
In Y-Court
that country have recently had a
mass demonstration against the
tests. This letter asks that the stu
dents of UNC become informed
of the dangers of the atomic fall
outs and petition to stop the tests.
Because of the interest and
controversy over this subject, tha
Y is working to bring two physi
cists to the Carolina campus this
session of summer school. These
authorities will speak on the pros
and cons of the tests and will
lead discussion. The Y also plans
to have foreign students in the
discussion so that the ' problem
can be discussed from more than
one point of view.
Visiting Agreement are Alpha
Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi
Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma
Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma.
Also, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, St.
Anthony Hall, Tau Epsilon Phi,
Theta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau and
Zeta Psi social fraternities. The
professional fraternities of Delta
Sigma"Delta "and Delta Sigma'
Pi are also eligible to receive
women visitors.
The terms of the IFC Visiting
Agreement are as follows: To be
eligible a fraternity must have a
minimum of ten members in
residence. This provision must
be met for the second summer
session as well. Second, residents
of the house may not include
non-members of the fraternity.
Third, women visitors may be
received only during the follow
ing hours: Sunday through
Thursday, 12 o'clock noon to 12
o'clock midnight; Friday, 12
o'clock noon to 2 a.m. Saturday;
Saturday, 12 o'clock noon to 3
a.m.- Sunday.
Fourth, no alcoholic beverages
may be consumed within or on
the premises of any fraternity
house while women visitors are
present.
Fifth, the University will con
tinue to hold fraternities and
individual students responsible
for the observance of the re
strictions.
The sororities which will be
open this summer are the Delta
Delta Delta, Chi Omega and Pi
Beta Phi. These houses may be
visited until 11 p.m. week days,
12 a.m. on Fridays and Sundays
and 1 a.m. on Saturday.
Monday is Master Point night.
If participation that night matches
this past Monday's participation,
the Director announced that sep
arate sections for students and
townspeople will be possible, and
students will compete only against
other students.