WEATHER
Hot, humid and hel
lish.. Expected high
of 94, low, 69.
RED
The Horse sees things
of a different color.
See p. 2.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
TUESDAY JUNE 30, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
VOLUME 16 NUMBER 6
((til fil IT A A
Rocket Trip
To A4oon Now
Being Offered
The exciting fantasy, "Trip To
The Noon", will open at More
head Planetarium tonight at 8:30.
Final presentation of "Scouting
The Skies" was given last night.
The simulated trips to the moon
will be made every evening at
8:30, in the afternoons on Satur
days at 3 and 4 anc on Sundays
at 2, 3, and 4. This new program
will continue through July and Au
gust. On each journey, the planetar
ium rocket ship, "Expanding Ga
laxy," can conveniently carry 490
passengers in air conditioned com
fort, Manager A. F. Jenzano ex-
plained. Group reservations are
invited and advance reservations
may bemade by telephone or let
ter. The 480,000-mile "journey" is
made in 50 minutes.
Di To Argue
Korea Peace
Tonight At 8
The Di Senate will meet tonight
to debate the question of a Korean
peace.
The meeting will be held at 3
p.m. in the Di Hall, third floor of
New East. Visitors as well as Se
nate members are invited.
The Topic:
WHEREAS: Enough blood has
been shed by United Nations
troops in Korea, and,
WHEREAS: The agressors have
been repulsed, and there is no
foreseeable benefit in the conti
nuation of hostilities, and,
WHEREAS: The United Nations
has no authority to interfere with
the internal affairs of North Ko
rea. Be it therefore resolved that:
The United Nations Immediately
effect an honorable peace without
regard to the objections of the
Republic of South Korea.
AKPsi Is Rated First In Country
On Efficiency By
Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro
fessional iraternity m business
administration at the University
has been ranked the foremost in
the nation of 78 college chapters
in the 1952-53 efficient rating.
Raymond G. Woolever of St.
Paul, Minn. Grand President.of the
national fraternity, who advised
the chapter here of this honor,
wrote:
"The Grand Council and Execu
tive Committee believe that Alpha
Tau was the top chapter in Alpha
Kappa Psi during the past year
and although there may be others
W SEEN I
Most oft repeated remark at
Friday's Watermelon Festival:
"I wish I'd brought a knife."
Digging up grass in front of
Post office to "plant more
grass."
Lingerie hanging in windows
where argyles usually are seen
as married students take over
Joyner Dormitory.
Genial George
Is Long-Time
UNC Fixture
By Tom Parramore
To some folks, George the
dog may be just another mon
grel, but to his friends George
is the embodiment of . all that
is good and traditional at UNC.
The rust-colored collie seen
so regularly about the Y Court
and South Building is today's
istandard-bearer of a local tra
dition that is almost as old as
the University itself.
Chapel Hill has long been fa
mous for its dog population.
George's most famous prede
cessor was Dan who was Caro
lina's pride back in the middle
'40' when a dog was really
somebody.
Dan was so highly regarded
that he attended football games
with the team , and had the Un
iversity's official sanction to at
tend all classes and sports
events.
When Dan died in 1948, the
administration put a ban on
Chapel Hill dogs which was
lifted only after students had
staged angry demonstrations
protesting the measure.
A favorite of the Monogram
Clubbers a couple of years back
was Brownie. Then there was
Cap, a boxer with an aversion
for coeds, and, later still Radar,
who, some folks claim, was the
(See GEORGE, page 4)
National Office
who will technically accomplish
the 100,000 mark in the efficiency
rating, the quality of Alpha Tau's
work in this accomplisment ranks
here at the top of the 78 college
chapters I plan to recognize your
chapter accordingly at our national
convention in New York City in
September.
All college chapters are inspect
ed periodically during the school
year and final ratings are publish
ed in June. The efficiency rating
includes professional activities,
scholarship, general administra
tion, membership, and finances.
Not To Mention Melon Eatin0
Mase Chapin Is Festival Queen;
1,500 At Varied Music Program
Mase Chapin, a vibrant, blue-
eyed beauty rrom Richmond, Va.,
was crowned queen of the Water
melon Festival Friday night.
Final Examination Schedule
Is Listed For Both Sessions
The final examination schedule for both Summer Sessions was re
leased yesterday by Edwin S. Lanier, director of Central Records.
No student may be excused from a scheduled examination, Lanier
said, except by the Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his adviser or
dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his absence.
FIRST
Thursday, July 16
Class
Exam Periofl
11:00
12:00
10:00
8 to 10 a.m.
11 to 1 p.m.
. 3 to 5 p.m.
SECOND
Friday, August 21
Class Exam Period
11:00 8 to 10 a.m.
12:00 11 to 1 p.m.
10:00 . ----- 3 to 5 p.m.
3 Big Topics On Today's Agenda
For Junior College Workshop
"Junior College Education for
Today's World" is the theme of
the fifth annual Junior College
Work Conference being held at
the university through Wednesday
It opened Sunday.
The first formal session was
held yesterday morning with Dr.
Henry W. Littlefield of Bridge-
Last Time On
'LostColony'
Registration will continue today
for students desiring to take a
two-day sightseeing trip this week
end to Manteo and "The Lost Col
ony." A table will be set up in the
Y Lobby today from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. to take reservations. Cost
of the tour, taken by chartered
bus, is $19, not including meals.
The cost pays the transportation
charges, buys a reserved ticket to
"The Lost Colony" and pays for
a night's lodging. , '
The tour will leave Chapel Hill
Saturday morning at 6 o'clock
and return Sunday night. Break
fast will be eaten en route. Those
taking the trip are asked to note
the time change in the departure
schedule. The tour is being spon
sored by the Summer Activities
Council in response to student requests.
Ruling with her was King Jim
my Wallace, newly elected direc
tor of Graham Memorial, who was
voted on alone with the coed
TERM
Friday, July 17
4 Class Exam Period
8:00 - 8 to 10 a.m.
9:00 1 U to 1 p.m.
P. M.'s and others not other
wise provided for
TERM
Saturday, August 22
Class Exam Period
8:00 8 to 10 a.m.
9:00 - 1 - 11 to 1 p.m.
P. M.'s and others not other
wise provided for
port, Conn,. University, speaking.
He spoke on "Education for the
World of Tomorrow." ,
A courtesy banquet given by the
University, was held last night at
the Carolina Inn and President F.
O. Mixon of Cnowan College talk
ed on "The Moral Tone on Junior
College Campuese in 1953."
Three general areas of Junior
college interest will be consider
ed today. Speakers this morning
will include Mrs. Margaret Dur
ham Robey, president of Southern
Seminary and Junior College, who
will disciiss "Sound Administra
tave policy for Junior Colleges,"
and President Rabun L. Brantley,
Virginia Intermont College, who
will speak on "Selection and Gui
dance of the Faculty.",
FREE MOVIES
Three films will be shown Wed
nesday night, July 1st, from 8 un
til 9 o'clock in the Forest Theatre
across from the Monogram Club.
In case of rain they will be shown
in Gerrard Hall at same time.
Films entitled "Brazil - Tropical
Low Land," "Canadian Cruise" in
technicolor and "North Carolina
Variety Vacation Land." Sponsor
ed by the summer Activities Coun
cil. Tom Wakefield and John
Champion will be in charge of
program.
Admission will be free, and
everyone is invited.
queen contestants. Wallace Was
chosen from among the faculty
melon eating team.
Miss Chapin was sponsored by
Kappa Alpha fraternity. She if a
sociology major and will graduate
in Febraury. Her campus activi
ties include membership on the
Graham Memorial board of direc
tors, vice president of the YWCA,
officer in Delta Delta Delta social
sorority and a member of the Stu
dent Council.
As queen she was presented
with a silver tray. Miss Chspia
won the title in a runoff with
'our other coeds.
The students beat the faculty in
the watermelon eating contest,
winning on two out of three
points.
Roy Armstrong was master of
ceremonies. He frolicked as much
on the stage as the audience of
some 1,500 did off stage.
Among those on the prosrsai
were a "quartet" of the Ear.
Maurice Kidder, Joel Savell tad
John Riebel and his guitar. Tan
dancer Ann Sutherland anc( Bob
Cole and his folk music band also
were on the program.
Armstrong announced a "com
mand performance" for the nighf,
it being Lanier Davis, who works
for him. Davis sang several num
bers including "Song for a
Friend," which was written for
him by Hank Beebe, former com
poser and campus piano wizard.
Mrs. Davis, who is Beebe's sister,
accompanied her husband at the
piano. .
Chancellor Robert House play
ed a tune or two on his harmoni
ca, and his better half also took
part as she was one of the iudfas
for the eating contest.
Armstrong, highly touting him
self as a musician and then bring
ing daughter Patricia to stage, did
a flute duet with his daughter.
Another musical personage on the
program was Melon King Jimmy
Wallace who at the request of
his Boy Scouts zipped through a
snappy rendition of "Maple Leaf
Rag."
Changes Made
The outdoor poH will not be
open tomorrow night, instead
there will be a "Splash Party"
Friday night from 7:30 to 9 to
which everyone is invited
After the swim there will be
a watermelon slicing sponosor
ed by the Baptist student union.
Those expecting to attend the
watermelon slicing are asked to
sign at the pool before 8:30 p.m.
Friday. The pool party will re
place the ususal Friday nljht
square dance at the Y.
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