in"'
WEATHER
Continued hot with 85
high. Yesterday's high,
93; low 67.
CLOCK
Ben Ben and Big John
tangle. See poem on
p. 2.
FOUR PAGES TODAY
VOLUME 16 NUMBER 8
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY JULY 7, 1953
fCOTUS
SEEN
Smith Dorm coed on desk duty
closing door in faces of two girls
and announcing on last note of
11 p.m. bell that "you're late."
Eyes as red as some of the
4th's tonics as classes get back
in session after the weekend.
Student Union looking more
inviting after an application of
paint.
N. C, S. C. Lead
Enrollment For
Summer Session
An examination of the enroll
ment figures for the 1953 Summer
Session composed of approximate
ly 2,400 undergraduate and grad
uate students reveals some very
interesting facts.
Forty states are represented in
the enrollment with from one to
69 students represented. This, of
course does not include .North
Carolina which has 1,898 of the
Summer School students enrolled.
The state of South Carolina
leads with 69 students, Virginia is
second with 66 students, Florida
is third with 55, and Georgia is
fourth with 54. New York, Mary
land, New Jersey, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Ala
bama come in next fairly large del
egations. Another interesting fact is that
there are 22 of the students rep
resenting 18 different foreign
countries. Puerto Rico has three,
Cuba has two, China has two and
the other sections one each. Stu
dents are here from Parkistan
Germany, the Virgin Islands, Bra
zil, Chile, Denmark and Egypt.
There are 475 male veterans on
G.I. benefits. There" are eight
women veterans with similar pri
vileges. A total of 232 students
are veterans but are not on the
G.I. benefit list.
There are 935 non-veteran male
students and 730 non-veteran
women students.
The General College has an en
rollment of 572 students, the Col
lege of Arts and Science has 416
enrolled, Business Administration
has 181, and Education has 189.
These are all undergraduate class
ifications. The total number of graduate
students enrolled including Pub
lic Health and Library Science is
719. Of this number 407 are en
rolled for graduate work in the
School of Education.
The enrollment in education in
cludes elementary teachers, secon
dary teachers, supervisors of
schools and principals of all di
visions. It also includes a number
of people in special categories of
guidance, health education and
special services.
Summer Cotillion Announcement
Plans Readied For Barefoot Ball
Friday Afternoon At Hogan's
A unique item on the Summer's social agenda is scheduled for this
Friday afternoon and night at Hogan's-by-the-lake.
It's the first annual Barefoot
to its sponsors, the Chapel Hill
Summer Cotillion Club. The club
is a new organization just charter
ed by some jack leg lawyers with
the majority of the stock being
held by a Tenneseean, Jack
Daniels.
The ball will start at 3 p.m. and
last until midnight. Music will be
by Harold Nail and His Wild Men.
Programs cost 75 cents and entitle
their holders to admission for
themselves and dates. The for
mal attire, as announced by Co
tillion Grand Marshal Steve Tri
mble, is walking shorts and bare
feet.
Others officials in the mena
gerie are assistant marshals Wood
Smethurst of Alpha . Tau Omega
and Bill Hill of Delta Kappa Epsi
lon. Trimble is from Phi Delta
Theta.
Marshals in absentia are Roger
Kingsbury, Sonny Hood, Biff Ro
berts, Slick McClegnaham, Brooke
Lawson and Don Charmichael.
Marshals are John Baldridge,
Tom Ruffin, Jim Peerson, Walton
Joyner, Fred Mewhinney, Joe O'
Brien, E. C. Smith, Mort Cooper,
Put Davis, Bob Page, Footsie Wal
lace and John Frazier.
Honorary sergeants with arms
will be Jack Marcus and Nose
Jones.
Theme for the occasion is print
ed on the back of the progarm,
attributed to Aristotle. It says:
"Let the good times roll."
Swim Party
Slated Friday t
The last all-campus party for
the first session will be held .Fri
day night from .7:30 to' 11 o'clock.
Swimming will be in the outdoor
pool from 7:30 to 9 and-square
and round dancing held afterward
until 11 o'clock. The square dance
will be; called by Max,;Ballinger.
Watermelon will be served ; as
refreshment. M&se Chapin, -vice
president of the YWCA and queen
of the recent Watermelon Festi
val, is chairman of refreshments.
The YWCA will furnish the me
lons. Dr. Blackwell Is Elected
To Town's School Board
Dr. Gordon Blackwell and Carl
Smith were elected to six-year
terms on the Chapel Hill school
board at Monday evening's joint
meeting of the aldermen and the
school board. Mr. Smith succeeds
himself, and Dr. Blackwell re
places Dr. Ed Hedgpeth, who re
cently resigned.
Dr. Blackwell is director of the
University's Institute for Research
in the Social Sciences.
Ball, i.e. "midsummers" according
$ In Politics
To Be Studied
By University
A grant of $60,000 from the Ed
gar Stern Family Fund has been
awarded the Institute for Research
in Social Science of the University
for a three-year study of the role
of money in contemporary Ameri
can politics.
Director of the project will be
Dr. Alexander Heard, professor of
political science and research pro
fessor in the Institute for Research
in Social Science. Dr. Heard is
author of the recent book on
southern politics, "A Two-Party
South?"
The research will investigate
not only the obvious role of money
in campaigning for office, but also
in the operation of political par
ties, in the functioning of special'
interest groups, and in the behav
ior of public officials, as well as
the general failure of attempts by
state and federal legislation to reg
ulate political finances.
Previous work in this area has
often been limited to the investi
gation of campaign finances and
has depended in large part upon
official sources for its data.
In this project, official or pub
lished sources will be used only
in the preparatory stages of re
search; the main body of data for
this study will be collected in the
field by Dr. Heard. Personal inter
views with political financial man
agers, the major channels through
(See UNC GIVEN, page 4)
Harrer, Adams And Palmer
Dean Of Women Maces Personnel Changei
S
MISS HARRER
Stuhlman,Heer
Retiring After
60 Years Here
After a combined 60-year re
cord of service to the University,
Dr. Clarence Heer, Kenan profes
sor of economics, and Dr. Otto
Stuhlman Jr., professor of physics,
are retiring from the faculty.
Dr. Heer joined the faculty in
1927 after receiving his Ph.D. at
Columbia University the year be
fore.. He was honored last winter
when he and seven other members
of the School of Business Admin-
istaration were cited for 25 years
or more service to the University.
A native of Rochester, Dr. Heer
was educated at Rochester and
Columbia Universities and at the
University of Paris. Before com
ing to Chapel Hill he was real estate-
reporter for the Rochester
Herald; served as a second lieu
tenant in the Army Air Force dur
ing World War I; did research in
the personnel department, Thom
as A. Edison Industries; was an
economist for Western Union in
New York; did research for the
National Institute, of Public Ad
ministration, New York, and
taught econimics in the Brooklyn
Law School Division, Columbia
University.
During the 1 winter of 1950, he
served as fiscal consultant for ECA
in Korea and was a member of the
special presidential mission to
Korea to advise on fiscal problems
during the spring of 1952.
Dr. Stuhlman, a native of Ger
many, taught at Stevens Institute
of Technology in Hoboken, N..J.,
and at the Universities of Pennsyl
vania, Iowa and West Virginia be
fore coming to Chapel Hill in 1919.
He became full professor in 1924.
: Dr. Stuhlman received the Po
teat Award presented by the North
Carolina Academy of Science in
1947.
Shifted
MRS. ADAMS
EARL' WYNN, director of
the University Communicate 1
Center, will speak on "A N.w
Audience for Old Values" ct
8:30 in Gerrard Hall tonight. It
will be the Summer Session lec
ture for the Division of Humai.!.
ties.
Three Movies
Will Be Sfiown
Tomorrow At 8
Three films will be shown to
morrow night at 8 o'clock in ,
Koch Outdoor Theatre , across
from the Monogram Club. Ad
mission is free. ,r
Movies to be shown are "Ra--aim
of the Wild," a , story of
, U. S. wild life; "South Africa,"
depicting life of its people, in
its cities and the like, and "Ato
mic Power," story of the atom.
Tom Wakefield is in charge
of the program, which will last .'
for about an hour. In case of
rain the film festival will be held '
in Gerrard Hall. I
The films are a weekly pre
sentation of the Summer Activi- f
ties Council. Anone with su?- '
gestions for titles should con-.';
tact Wakefield or leave their
suggestions with the YMCA of- ;
fice.
Several changes have been made
in the staff of the Dean of
Women's office.
Mrs. Hoyle B. Adams, formerly
of Hendersonville has assumed the
position' of personnel adviser to
women. Mrs. Adams has been as
sistant personal adviser since last
September. She replaces Miss
Marcella Harrer of Chapel Hill
who has taken the position of As
sistant Director of the University
Service to succeed Miss Betsy 'Par
ker, who resigned to go into pri
vate business.
Mrs. William White Palmer of
Lewisburg, W. Va., and Durham,
has taken Mrs. Adams' place as
assistant personnel adviser.
Mrs. Adams, the .former Miss
Katherine Durham, attended Ward
Belmont College and the Univer
sity of North Carolina.