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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950
- - -
The official summer sessions newspaper published by the students of
the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is issued weekly
on Thursdays by the Colonial Press, Inc. . .
Editor
Managing Editor.........
Executive Editor.,,,.,.,....
Sports Editor .; ,
...ROY PARKER. JR.
ANDY TAYLOR
, JOE CHERRY
...ART GREENBAUM
Problems In Lenoir
i The table situation in L.enoir nan is exiremeiy uau, xias
Teeu since the opening of summer school, and something very
definitely needs to be done about it.
In the rush hours at breakfast, lunch, and dinner it is
toainCullv bard to find a cleared tables and much harder to
locate a bus bov to clear the dirty dishes. The result of this
situation is that patrons are left holding their trays to stand
and wait for an empty, table to be cleared or are torced to
clear awav the used dishes themselves.
Service during the regular sessions was much better than
the present service in Lenoir. , With only half the number of
students in summer school it would seettv that service would
be quite improved. .Certainly, even with' the. two end rooms
closed, conditions in Lenoir are not, as crowded in the sum
mer as they are during the school year. Where, then, is the
source of the trouble? . -v -
One cause of the slowness might have been attributed to
new and inexperienced help. But Lenoir has been open for
more than four weeks now, more than enough time for a
bus bov to learn his iob. If there are not enough workers
available among the students it is up to the University to
i hire other hell).
. Lenoir Hall is run by the University for the students and
s thev certainly have every right to expect, decent, service
i Whatever the trouble may be it is up to the administration
i of Lenoir to better the situation right away.
Two Teachers
p . (Reprinted from The Greensboro Daily News)
The retirement of two professors at the University a
Chanel Hill Dr. William deB. MacNider and Dr. William M
Pey reminds us of the incalculable influence for good which
a great teacher over a long period of service, and influence
has on the life of his state. a
: Dr. Dey who served on the faculty of the university for
. . - - i 1111
41 years and who through patient and scholarly worn duii
the DeDartment of Romance Languages into one of the bes
in the nation is primarily a fine teacher but his common
sense, energy and geniality have long been practically indis
pensable to keeping the wheels of the campus ana wna
Chanel Hillians like .to call "the village" moving.
Dr. MacNider server even longer: his record of teaching
and research in the university medical school covers 51 years
and is no less brilliant than it is long, as the many honors
W rpppivpd indicate. . His students were fortunate for
they had the advantage of being in contact for a considerable
period with a great man, but even those who knew ur. Mac
Nider even casually could not fail to note his remarkable
keenness and kindness.
North Carolina will miss the influence of these two faculty
members. There is no formula for creating great teachers
because there is none for creating great men.
Conference
MeetsHere
The second annual North Car
olina Recreation Executives Con
ference will be held Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday, July 14, 15,
and 16, at the University, it was
announced by Dr. Harold D.
Meyer, chief of the - Bureau of
Recreation, University Extension
Division, and consultant of the
North Carolina Recreation Com
mission. ,
Sponsors of the three-day
event are the North Carolina
Recreation Society, the North
Carolina Recreation Commission,
the University Extension Di
vision, and the Institute of Gov
ernment.
There will be a special pro
gram for the gathering with city
managers, mayors, chairmen of
recreation commissions, members
of commissions, and others sched-
hIpH for Saturdav morning at
11 o'clock.
Tomorrow's sessions include a
discussion of personnel led by
Carl Pate, Director of Parks and
Rprreatinn. Hiffh Point, and a
municipal study under the direc
tion of James S. Stevens, Jr.,
Assistant Director of the North
Carolina Recreation Commission
in Raleigh.
Publicity and public relations
will be the opening topic for dis
cussion Saturday morning with
James Smith, Director of Rec
reation, Spindale, as leader. Oka
T. Hester, Director of Parks and
Recreation, Greensboro, is to be
in charge of the session on radio
and television, which will be
followed by a meeting with city
managers, mayors and chairmen
of recreation commissions. This
meeting will be conducted by Dr.
Meyer and Ralph J. Andrews, di
rector of b the North Carolina
Recreation Commission.
, 4
A JUNK DEALER AND HIS GIRL puzzle here over a game
of cards. They are the principal actors in the new Playmaker
production, "Born Yesterday," which opens at the Playmaker
Theatre tonight for a four-day run. The junk dealer, on the left,
is portrayed by Ed Grady of Kinslon. His girl friend, Billie Dawn,
is played by Robin Stockdale of Kalamazoo, Mich. As Harry Brock
in the play Grady manages to make a fortune in the black market
Looking on is Helen, the maid, played by Mary Jo Reynolds, Fort
Meyers;- Fla. (
Central Prison Chaplain
Talks At Vespers Tonight
.Vespers services , will be held
in the arboretum' tonight at 7
o'clock. This week's speaker will
be Mr. William Jackson, chap
lain of the Central Penitentiary
in Raleigh. ,
Mr. Jackson is a former army
chaplain and spent several months
on the front in Europe during
the war.
Other speakers scheduled to
speak at vespers during the sum
mer include Dr. C. S. Jones of
Campus
Briefs
REDUCTIONS ON
SUMMER WEAR
DRESSES AND SUNDRESSES
Were
$1.98
2.98
3.98
NOW: PRICED
: AT
$1.39
2.99 '
y
BOYS SUITS
Marked from 2.98 to 1.99
T and from 3.98 to 2.59
wr One table of merchandise with all
articles less than one dollar
Including
Boys Suits Boys and Girls Sunsuits
Swim Trunks Girls Shorts
Polo Shirts
ALL SANDALS REDUCED
4
- THE BABY SHOP
- Below Ledbelier-Pickard
UNC STUDENT
Frank Holeman, who graduated
from the University in 1940 with
an A.E. degree in journalism,
was one of the few foreign cor
respondents on the scene when
fighting broke out in Korea.
Holeman is on the staff of the
New York Daily News and lists
his home town as Raleigh.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL 5
scheduled events continue each
week. A song fest is set for the
main lounge Sunday afternoon;
card tournament on Tuesday
night; tea dance Thursday; Wat
ermelon Festival and dancing on
Friday; more dancing on Satur
day and a concert Sunday night.
the Zoology Department; , Mr.
Habel, minister of the Chapel
Hill Baptist Church; Mr. Wel
come Detwiler of Durham,, and
Mr. Charlie Jones of the Presby
terian Church of Chapel Hill. ;
Services are held each Thurs
day night in the arboretum, just
east of Davie building. AH stu
dents are invited. In case of rain
the service will be held in Ger
rard Hall. ,
THE DI SENATE
continues to meet each Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
Di Hall, third floor, New West.
One of Carolina's two debating
societies,' the Di invites all in
terested students to attend.
Register Now
All General College students
who do not plan to attend the
second session of summer school
should register for the fall with
their advisers in South Build
ing today and tomorrow, July
13 and 14.
No appointment is necesary.
It is very important, however,
that this be done before leaving
school. It wtll save much lime
and troubl in returning to
school next September.
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