WELCOME PARTY BEGINS 8:30 P. M.
South Building's
Bell to Announce
j Tonight's Affair
Thursday, June 10, 1954
Nurr.ter 1
Folk Festival Opens Tonight
Affair Will Draw T . n Y 0
wredb o-a07Increase m Enrollment Seen
Dancers, Singers l As Registration Opens Today
j o'cl ock tvr.ight will open the -S
a-, nual WeSco'iH
-.r.d fac-lty a.
S. h.-vi.
Party fcr student
the l-5t S-n.iK-r
The air, Jes.gned g.ve mem
bers of t'e an:( J vosr.tr sty a
(han.e : j gt a.-qalr tod. w ! be h0J.
:;, the court h of S-ui'l H ..'..'.rig
a he re ma.-ic and refreshment
be ifi abundance.
.-t-Vi 'i
fr -:i van-
:.x. '! ;,
v. ,.i i.'utr.. i
ndred or more participants
u- ; fr t. of tr,e state and
;-s from K-r.tuky, Yir-
, and ru jl!! Carolina
'ii Kenan Stadium tonight
!--r tr.c .-i vcr.tti af.fi u
1 .--tivk!.
'J'.' e '!. I-
ur :,iy nurht.
f'mler t;..
!.,i'i.ur I.i.'!
I -1 1 a 1 s i V,
'arrjuna 1' oik j
t
ay anair wni end
t..ra! vu
direction i,f iJa-ii.m
f -r ij of Leicester, the
to re apt tire the cui
iii traditional American
Hid balladry.
U: . -I- , !al
I-Y,i!.r'i on the program will be
h on-lred.- of nd.lleis, string bamis,
I. oia i singer.-, square and dog danc-
As registration got under way Dere
t!ay in W.miirii Gymnasium, indl
tations -..it.t-d to a 2itfft increase
in enrollment over ia.-t year, Dean
Guy 15 Phoisps said today.
'r . , . . t .. , i-.i,.'
i i l.e lillt'l I'M l'l LfiV I a
'forecasted that .wine 2,." Oo students
11 iwiii sign up, an increase -er the
2, too who atteiided the University
last summer.
Dean Pnillips also expressed his
pleasure iu not hi)? the many students
i'(mir,g here from oat of state. "It
i-t a decided pleasure to welcome
them," he said.
The dean pointed out that students
i s, 1 he performances Wlii begin
tii' h night at "early candlelight" and
ami lacuity inernners participating m
the professional type of experience
representative of the summer session
... i . : . 1 13 .
A special feature this year will be i wlil 1,ave 10 a rlL" a,lu wlUL
varnty ot courses, special contcr-
nce.i arid institutes
la.t "until they get through.
a plan to fret audience participation
in the .-inuifi of some of the he.-t and
mo-it genuine North Carolina folk
Ifaa 1'atter-oii, Knglh trraduate
i-toient at r.C from Greensboro,
wii.) ha.s liecotite sumethinjf of an
authority on the old spiritual, will
lead the j-iiifjinfr; of "Talnis of Vic
t..ry." J.ihu Aikutt, h.Uil of the Univer
Mty' Art I ' pai tioent , ha.s tuade
n iineroui colored sdnies iiiu.-t ra: ir.fC
this and other buiifts. The.-e will he
thro a;i on a screen along with the
words. Other favorite. will include
"I-aty John" and "Old Veen," a
funny toii about a dug. lr. I. (.
(ireer, ( i.apel Ji ill, well known folk-l.iri.-.t,
wiii probably lead one of these
Vintfs."
Continued on pagt i)
He added that the summer pro
gram will bring to the campus some
17 visutitifr. profes.-wra, all of them dis
tinguished in their fields of law, po
litical science, sociology, education
arid the classics.
Kegistrati in, which began tlds
(Continued on page S)
I
i
." ' ..-: ' t: '
, ,,. t , , ,
- v 4v I i
V-"' s
l - -K i
.'A !
rie
! -te;- .; South
iif the variius
veryity and vi.-itin
be intro i.jc d. Ho
Country I'.os will
Mjuare iiani'iii.
r-.'gr?:'!! on l"e
I'u.'diri whe.'" !ens
. . - . i-.
oi toe o-
r ue '
; profe--'.rs will
b t'o'e aisd His
.resent music for
DEAN GUY B. PHILLIPS
TEXTBOOKS
New and ued textbooks can be
purchased at the University Book
Exchange in the basement of
Steele Dormitory, southeast of
South Building. Complete lists of
texts necessary for summer courses
are posted in the book stacks. The
"Bookteria" will be open from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 8.30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. on Saturday.
Activities Council Holds First
Meet Tomorrow; Help Sought
The Summer Activities Council
issued an urgent appeal today for
student workers to attend the thst
organizational meeting scheduled to
mo.Tuw at 4 p.m. iu the Y Cabinet
room.
The activities council is composed
of representatives from all dormi
tories, sorority, and fraternity houses
and ail other organizations on
campus.
Kirsten Miibiath of the YWCA,
who issued the appeal for support,
said that the council represents the
united tiforts of all under the leader
ship" of the YMCA. YWCA, and
Graham Memorial.
"The council's succe.ss, she said,
"depends upon your interest and ac
tive participation. We have need of
your experiences and skills on one or
more of the committees being organ-
; .. lit
The committees, she added, wi:l
include the annual and popular
Watermelon Festival on June 2o, the
Saturday dances, the film series, and
the music, band, and choral pro
grams. Persons unable to attend the or
ganisational meeting are requested to
contact the Y offices immediately.
Choral Group
Sets Concert
The Music Department has issued
a call for participant. in tne Sum
mer Session Chorus which will p'.e
sent a choral and instrumental con
ceit m Hill Hall on July 13.
Director Robert Weaver has an
nounced that the program will in
clude modern madrigals oy Martinu,
Peter Mennin, Paul llindemith, and
Va..fc'lin-Williams.
With membership open to all student-,
faculty members, and risi-
.1 . , . .. .- i 'l .,.l Hi Ih.i phiinn -a l !
ui v i l. iw, .......
ho: i ns tir.-t rehearsals in the choral
ro . o of Hiii Hail from 5 to o : 1 "
p.:.. on Mondays and Thursdays, be-gii.oin-,'
next Monday.
p;. ointments for auditi- tn can be
ma :c by calling the Mumc IJepart
nnn.t, ph. me 322t, or Director
Weaver at .r :lTt5 tafler i p.m. I
Au ctions will be held tomorrow and
Saturday in Studio 3, Hill X.
(X'oHiiiueJ on page S)
Planetarium Offers
Nature's HIaeK(uts
The new show just opened at the;
M.nehead Planetarium is "The Earth i
and Moon Shadow.-,.
The performance deals chierly with
nature's blackouts or eclipses and
particularly with the total eclipse of
the sun on June 30 and tho moon on
July 15.
Special programs have been ar
ranged for children at 11 a.m. on
Saturdays.
Tables will be set Up t. serve Stu
dents hailing from ari"J sections of
the state arid country as f.cU.ws;
Western, Central, and Fa-tern
North Carolina, ail states so..'.h of
North Carolina and east of t:.e Yl-si-c-ippi,
and ail states west ct the
Mississippi. Students from the.-e area-
ai asked to go to their tables a Here
hostesses- will provide name ta's and
serve refreshments.
Tonight's Welcome Party comes a;
the end of the UNO orientation i ro
gram for new students and is trie,
firsc in a series of summer events
being planned by the Summer Activi
ties Council, headed by Kirsten Mu-
,rath of the YWCA.
The orien'ation program lh;s year
for the first time is giving full at
tention to transter women .students
under the direction of Luanne Thor
ton, chairman of the Women's Orien
tation for 1154.
Advisers for the program are Kay
Fhuh, Eliyn Gardner, Pal Langston,
N'eanne Ellis, Ann Peoples, Lyn
Thorpe and Georgia Hartley.
Counselors for men students are
Wayne Brown, Syd Shuford. Gaitner
Wal.ser, and Jerry Vayda.
English Department
Will Present Movie
The English Department will
present "The Unholy Three," the
first in a series of thr- hlmx, at
8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 17, in
Carroll Hall.
The second movie will be "The
Barber of Seville" (French) on
July 1. The iinal program in the
series will include six American
chorts and comedies to be present
ed on July 8. Among the movies
included fill be Harold Lloyd's
"The Freshman, " Robert Bench
ley's "The Sex Life of the Polp"
and Walt Disomy's "The Silly Sym
phony." Tickets for the entire series
will cost 75 cents.
(Continued on page S)
orchestra.
demonstrated.
of the YMCA.
r-n