Square Dance
Slated 8:30
Tomorrow
V. -ej'-ans and straw hats v.ill be
in style tonight when Bob Cole and
Hi-, Country Boys will whoop-it-up
.-:. a no' her popular sq'jart dance at
oYiock in the "Y" Court.
A df. is si on is free and the entire
: .'i'-nt body is urged to attend.
The :-:iuare dance is one of many
: .-ofi-ams planned by the Summer
A ': vit if-H Council. Already the group
ha-; held two meetings and their
: la;.:-: are well under way.
S'-me of the events planned for
:' y week are social dancing Satur-
.:.y nights in the Rendevous Room
the basement of Graham Memorial
; r i .Sunday evening community sings
' .ii-d outside Graham Memorial.
'!':. first sing is set for June 25
. i.h Mary Neil White from Radio
S-.a'ion WOIL at the piano.
The first in a series of film pro-j-a.'i-is
v.ill he shown Monday at 8
rr.. ;n tno j oresc l neatre ana
include "The Tar Heel State,"
-A Vi It With Cowboys," "Adven
;r' of Willie Slumb," and "Out
of the Heart." These films are de-:-r;
'!, it was announced, mainly for
:'; rr.;!i' s and their children, but other
hi' Mts will be welcomed.
The annual Watermelon Festival
v.i!! he held on the evening of June
':. ; .j-.vr.Ing of the King rd Queen
. . .- ir Tl-.o -rrT-i 1 f ir Trill ViO
i: . i - : id. i iiv. lui uii v iii u
-:'''tcd by popular ballot with dor
:. :torie, sororities, and fraternities
.-liirible to nominate candidates.
besides plenty of watermelon
;: -suiiv all one can eat there will
bushels of local talent including
: h ca rs, comedians, dancers, pianists,
; '-:L'h'!--, and doggers. All prospec--;.(
performers are asked to meet
r.r Roland Parker Lounge 1 and 2
Friday at 4:30 p. m.
If not blessed with talent as a
: r former, there's a spot open for
i.-! -sons with ability to organize
verts, the Activities Council an-
Bridge Meet
Opens Monday
Free bridge instruction during both
- ; mier sessions, by John Beshara,
:'.e Daily Tar Heel bridge columnist
- i--.-iti.vf r-pfororl f A all cfnr1on;
; i townspeople from four to six
. rr, i -j?i. : AT. i t
. ' i i I 1 ;i r I I M i 1 1 1 ii w I ill H ii t
i.r.nige of Graham Memorial.
The class is sponsored by the Sum
i rr Activities Council in cooperation
v.kh the Graham Memorial Student
I'T.ion. Anyone interested should sign
. 1 u ; Li.f iii.LUl iiiclliuii utrstv ill uidiiam
M-morial or come to the class to
earn or play next Tuesday.
'"The bridge class," says Beshara,
:s open to anyone who wants to learn
i i 'ict nlii irri nnni' it ill li ci o n crTl 4
the fundamentals of the game, ex
' ' can brush up on the fine points,
mhi an introduction to duplicate
oiunament will be given also. The
Tasses will be divided into groups
(Continued on page S)
Volume 2
SCHOOL
N.C. Radio-TV
Session Tops
Expectations
The fourth annual Xorth Carolina
High School Radio-TV Institute which
is now in session here is enjoying
even a greater success than was
anticipated, Prof. Wesley II. Wallace
of the UXC Department of Radio,
Television, and Motion Pictures said
today.
"The highly select group of 17
high school juniors and seniors is
receiving capsule form information
and practical experience in radio and
television writing, acting, directing
and production," Prof. Wallace said.
With their daily schedule starting
at 7:30 a.m. and ending at 10:15
p.m., the 5 boys and 12 girls keep
very busy and appear to be enjoying
themselves thoroughly. "The close
cooperation and friendliness in this
group is particularly noteworthy,''
commented Prof. Wallace, "since they
range geographically from Elizabeth
City to west of Charlotte."
(Continued on page 4)
Planetarium Show Features
Rare Eclipse Due June 30
The current Morehead Planetarium
show, "Earth and Moon Shadows,"
presents detailed description of the
forthcoming sun and moon eclipses
and "you don't have to get up early
to see them," Director Tony Jenzano
quipped yesterday.
Presented each evening at 8:30 with
matinees on Saturdays at 11, 3 and
8:30 p.m., and on Sundays at 3, 4
and 8:30 p.m., the performance in
cludes a cast with two heavenly bod
ies, the sun and moon, playing the
lead.
The plot describes the principal de
tails involved in both solar and lunar
Rehearsals Scheduled
By Music Department
The music department has schedul
ed the dates for the rehearsal of the
summer chorus, sight-singing coures,
and string orchestra.
The summer chorus will be held
Thursday, June 19, Monday, June
21, and Thursday, June 24, at 5 p. m.
in Hill Hall.
The sight-singing course will meet
on the above days in Hill Hall from
4:30 to 5 p. m.
Rehearsal for the string orchestra
will be on Tuesday, June 22, at 8 p. m.
in Hill Hall auditorium. Invitations
will be sent to the members of the
orchestra.
Mr
Thursday, June 17, 1054
WEEK
Educational Frat
Plans Luncheon
Tuesday At 12:30
A luncheon sponsored by the local
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa educa
tional fraternity will be held in the
north dining room of Lenoir Hall at
12:30 p. m. on Tuesday, June 22 for
those attending the Xorth Carolina
School Week Conference.
Mr. J. H. Home, a University of
Xorth Carolina graduate and prin
cipal of Grainger High School in
Kinston, X. C. will preside at the
luncheon.
Dr. Guy B. Phillips, Dean of the
School of Education and director of
the summer session, will address the
luncheon meeting on the topic "The
Schoolmasters' Challenge."
The luncheon, the first to be held
in connection with the Annual Xorth
Carolina School Week, is open to the
entire conference group.
The membership of the state or
ganization of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity has been invited to attend.
The local chapter of the fraternity
has about 350 members.
eclipses and in particular the com
ing solar eclipse scheduled to occur
on June 30.
"This eclipse," Jenzano said, "will
precipitate universal interest and
scrutiny because not in this genera
tion has there been an eclipse path of
comparable 'land' coverage."
In connection with the eclipse, Jen
zano said that a team of scientists
from the university has already de
parted for Canada under the spon
sorship of the United States Air
Force. The UXTC group, headed by
Dr. M. S. Davis, university astrono
mer, is one of 16 teams to be located
along the "Eclipse Path."
The Planetarium director added
that one of the reasons for the care
ful calculations which will be made is
to determine more exactly the dis
tances between the continents of the
earth.
How this measurement is made is
briefly but clearly demonstrated in
the current show.
Viewed from Chapel Hill, the eclipse
of June 30 will only be seen as a par
tial one when the sun rises. How
ever, the eclipse in its entirety will
be shown in the Planetarium rain
or shine and "you won't have to get
up at sunrise to see it," Jenzano said.
In addition to the sun eclipse, the
lunar eclipse of July 15 is being
demonstrated.
Number 2
SLATED
V
Some 400 Persons
Expected As Meet
Opens On Monday
Some 400 persons are expected here
this week end for the Xorth Carolina
School Week which opens at the Uni
versity Monday, it was announced
yesterday.
The three-day conference of teach
ers, supervisors, principals, superin
tendents, and lay persons will end
Wednesday.
The first general session will open
3 p.m. Monday in Gerrard Hall with
Dr. W. II. Plemmons of the School
of Education presiding. A five-member
symposium on "Characteristics
of Great Teaching" will highlight the
afternoon session.
Dr. Carl Brown, School of Edu
cation, will preside in Carroll Hall at
the 8 p.m. meeting. Addresses will be
heard from the Rev. Kenneth Good
son of Winston-Salem and Dr. J.
Harris Purks, university provost.
Dismission groups will take over
Tuesday morning in Carroll Hall at
9:30 followed by a luncheon at 12:30
in Lenoir. Hall, sponsored by the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity. Dean Guy
B. Phillips of the School of Educa
tion will speak on "The Schoolmaster's
Challenge."
At 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dr. Gordon
Ellis of the School of Education will
preside with talks by Dr. Robert W.
Eaves, secretary of the Xational As
sociation of Elementary School Prin
cipals, Washington, D. C, and Dean
Virgil Rogers of Syracuse University.
Dr. W. E. Rosentengel of UXC will
preside at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dean Vir
gil Rogers and Dr. Robert W. Eaves
will give addresses.
Discussions groups will be conduct
ed Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. followed
at 3 p.m. with an address by Chan
cellor Carey H. Bostian of State
(Continued on page S)
Orientation Group
Seeks Program Help
Students are urgently needed to
help in the Orientation Committee
Office on the second floor of the 'Y'
during the summer.
The office is open two afternoons
a week, and help is needed in the
work in preparation for the Fall
Orientation Program. Typists, gen
eral office work, and non-typing jobs
need to be done, and volunteers are
urgently needed.
Office hours are from 2-4 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursday and students
who are interested in contributing
time and effort to the work of the
Orientation Committee are asked to
leave their names, addresses and
free times at the information desk
of the YMCA.