BOOK X, IKE.
See page, two for comment
on the new Book X pol
icies. You'll also find an
article on General Eisen
hower as a politician.
vs. y
you zuz no. i
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952
WADE ON WARD
Xtead Ja2cs Yads's Caro
lm Car&van for fin intimate
View of H&rvie Ward, for
ma r UNC golf great, and
recent winner of the British
amateur championship.
G y)7
4 3' jr
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. r .TWELVE JfAUiaa TOUAX
Boole
ForG
hi BW
i'OTITS
rants-1 n-Ai
omnnrtitH"
G
S
O 30
Fun
9
et Up
Book Exchange profits which
hit a peak of $96,943 in 1947 and;
amounted to $58,519 last year,
will go towards grants-in-aid to
CHI nr.t!. T
citizenship, leadership, and nor
mal academic ability, the Board
of Trustees decided in their last
meeting here.-
Acting on the recommendations
of a committee headed by Lt. Gov.
II. Patrick Taylor, the board also
legislated to abolish the 10 per
cent rebate given on cash pur
chases of new texts here and es
tablished a" committee of stu
dents and faculty, to meet with
Business Manager Claude Teague
and store manager H. R. Ritchie
monthly. The committee will dis
cuss complaints, criticisms, and
suggestions with the administra
tion. The trustee committee was ap
pointed last February by Gov
ernor Kerr Scott after State Col
lege students had asked for
supply store profits to be used for
recreational and cultural activi
ties as well as for grants-in-aid.
Consolidated University Vice-
presidenT William D. Carmichael
had recommended a committee
be appointed to investigate the
entire student store situation on
the three campuses.
Students here had asked that
some of the proms De usea xui
dorm social rooms and recrea
tional activities besides using the
funds for scholarship purposes.
The new policies extend to all
three campuses. State College
supply stores, the Scuttlebutt, and
the Circus Room store in the
Monogram Club operate under
trust funds now. The committee
reported to the board that the
discontinuance of the rebate sys
tem might be unpopular with stu
dents, but Jhoped students would
be satisfied with the new ar
rangements giving all profits to
grants-in-aid. All students -are
eligible to apply.
Tn hf administration of the
M, &
grants-in-aid-program, the re
gular Committee on Scholarships
and Grants - in - Aid will erve
The committee consists of faculty
and stafT members appointed by
the chancellor.
Book X manager Ritchie des
cribed the new program as a "de
cided improvement." "It wil
make for better relations between
supply stores." Ritchie was com
mended by the committee for
"effective operation" of the Book
Exchange system. He was re
rontlv elected president of the
WWA. W- - 4k
National Association of Univer
sity and College Book . Store
Manager!:.. -
Hartung Talks
Dr. Walter H. Hartung, Pro
fessor of Pharmaceutical Chem-
istry at the University of North
Carolina, will lecture and lead
' '.discussions at a Teachers' Semi
nar on Pharmaceutical Chemis-
' try during the week beginning
July- 7 at the University of
Michigan.-
"Teaching the; Chemistry of
; t Synthetic .Organic i Medicinal
Products,", will 'belDrij Hartungs
1 topidi 1 Atj least: 150 faculty, mem
bers from colleges of .pharmacy I
throughout , the nation Vill -at tend
.4
t
Mm
YMCAMeei
For Summer
Plans Set
Paul Sommerville, temporary
chairman of the Summer Activi
ties Council, has called a meet
ing of. all students interested in
helping to plan and carry out
summer activities. The group will
meet tomorrow night in the
YMCA at 7:30.
The summer activities council
represents the combined efforts
of most of the organizations on
campus who are concerned with
student activities. The council will
be composed of all students who
are interested in such varied ac
tivities as Square Dances, Supper
Forums, Student - Faculty, hours,
Talent Shows, Athletics, Social
Services, Vespers, The Water Mel
lon Festival, Foreign Student Ac
tivities, Outings and similar ac
tivities. - -
The summer program will be
made up of all these avtivities
in which, students show an inter
est. Among the organizations
which are in this overall activi
ties program as the Y.M.C.A., the
Y.W.C.A., Graham. Memorial Stu
dent Union, Social Committees
and a number of other organiza
tions. It is: hoped that ; summer
activity : will' hit ' a new high
through the efforts of the students
working together in these various
fields and projects to bring about
enjoyable activities.' : i : .
-top je l1.
ercury
As Lines
Heat
'Charles fohs
In
Snak
At
School Week
Slated Here
June 16-19
All presons connected with the
public schools of the State, in
cluding parents' and members oi
school boards, are invited to par
ticipate in North Carolina School
Week to be held here June 16-19,
Dean Guy B Phillips announced
yesterday.
Sessions will open Monday
night, June 16, in the Forest
Theatre, with President Gordon
gaL enjoying the ocean breeze Gray and Chancellor Robert B.
and spray. While we sweat, she House slated to speak. Dean Phil-
suns. Incidentally, that's a sea ' iips wui preside. This will be f ol
gull's perch she s standing on. lowed by a reception m the Mono-
You might say that's a rather gram Club. Others slated to speak
delectable peach on the perch, during the conference are Clyde
A. Milner, President of Guilford
You're Wanted! Co"e ,sT7!rTI
neth'McFarland of Topeka, Kan-
If you can write like you talk, sas, educational director of the
if you've had experience or American Trucking Associations,
haven't had any but you're inter- Inc.
JUST PLAIN COOL is this
peri, sprightly Miami, Florida
ested, drop by The Tar Heel of
fices, second floor,- Graham Me
morial, today for a staff meeting
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Opportunities to learn the news- i
paper business from start to fin
ishin advertising, news, sports, j
society, and editorial fields re
yours, i If 1 you have passed that
stage, there are executive posi-:
tions open.
You're wanted! It's your paper.
Guy Phillips Directs Work
Fori 6th Sumitier School Year
by Walt Dear ,
The . guiding force responsible
for a good chunk of the success
of the Summer School has been
the leadership of Dean Guy B.
Phillips, dean of the School of
Education and director of the
Summer School.
Phillips came to Carolina in
1936 with years of public school j
teaching -and administering expe
rience behind him. Previously he
was superintendent of schools in
Greensboro. Because of his Wide
acquaintance with teachers in the
State and their problems, he was
chosen director of the summer
edition of -the University. About
half of all summer school direc
tors have been- deans of educa
tion. - ' . , ' , y . ,
During his tenure, enrollments
have been as low as 1700 in 1938
and as high as 4600 in 1947. The
number of freshmen has reached
500. , .. : -
Academic acceleration by stu
dents during World War II ex
panded the school's program
greatly " on the undergraduate
leveL In 1948 the Board of Trus
tees made the summer session the
fourth quarter. ' r : : :
Two main objects are sought in
offering summer studies, Phillips
points out. "The school provides
a wide range of offerings for pro
visional teachers and allovs un-
Registration and headquarters
will be in the new Cobb dormi
tory, located next to the Mono
gram Club. ,
Folk Festival
Opens Here
Tonight At
- The Carolina Folklore Festival,
the first major event of the sum
mer, opens tonight at 8 o'clock
and continues through Saturday
night.
The fifth annual affair of its
kind, the Festival will feature 700
participants in traditional Ameri
can music, dancing and balladry
in the form of square dancers,-
clog dancers, folk singing and
string bands. Sponsored by the
University Folklore - Council, the
three-day festivity is under the
direction of the celebrated folk
lonst, Bascom Lamar Lunsford
from South Turkey Creek, Leices
ter, England.
Among the performers for each
night is a group of 20 Scottish
dancers from Fayetteville. They
are to be here for the first time
complete with bagpipes and kilts.
Another highlight of the three
evenings will be the long-time
favorite George Pegram, the banjo-picking
wizard from Iredell
County, along with Paul Jones,
another banjoist and ballard sing
dergraduatei.or graduate students er" : ?f. Wilkes County. Jones is
to seepd up their program! VWe soon to record for the library of
try to carry on the major func- Congress.
tions of a University in the sum- Also on the program is Vic-
mer," he said. : " toria Kengsley, an internationally
- Phillips graduated from here in known English concert guitarist.
1913, conipleted'wdrk for his M.A. She has toured South America,
at Columbia in 1924, and did spe- Europe, , and the Far East as well
cial graduate work : at the Uni- as 4 the United t States, and has
versity "of Chicago Tater . Last been acclaimed by the Argentine
week he was awarded the honor- press as an "ambassador for rau-
ary degrea of, doctor of literature I tual good Reeling and understand-
by High Point Colic's 2. ' " - viz.
a nee
Woollen
by Rosemary Boney
With the temperature topping
95 degrees, approximately 85
freshmen and 750 vets, and an
as yet undetermined number of
upper-classmen, teachers, and
grads sweated through the regis
tration lines Tuesday. These
estimated figures indicate a good
sized drop in last year's total of
3,548 when freshmen alone num
bered 200.
The first term runs to July 15,
with classes scheduled on three
Saturdays. No student may enroll
for credit after Friday, June 13.
A special program for entering
freshmen has been arranged,
enabling them to complete a full
quarter of work during the two
summer terms. ,
'Due to the illness of Dr.Hedge
path, Infirmary Director, fresh
men physicals will be conducted
-at a later date. .
Regular, undergraduate courses
are being offered in all major
fields, and a complete program of
graduate work in the various
schools , and departments is also
open. The regular master of arts
aegree ana xne new master or
education degree, particularly
designed for professional work
in educations, is being presented.
Approximately 300 adminis
trative officers and faculty mem
bers, including 25 visiting pro
fessors, are conduoting the sum
mer work.
Miss Ruth Price, of the De
partment of Physical -Education,
will direct the recreational and
social activities.
"A number of institutes in the
various schools and departments,
including the North Carolina
School Week June 16-19, are
scheduled," Dean Phillips, Direc
tor of Summer School, affirmed.
He also called attention to the
Special Education program in
remedial work in reading.
Comments on registration were
varied. A transfer from a small
girl's college, remarked favorably
on the amount of organization,
politeness, and composure of the
teachers involved, even claiming
the dreaded ordeal to be proof
that Carolina is the place to be.
Innocently inquiring of the boy
in line behind her if this was his
first year at Carolina, she was
smugly informed he had received
his B.S. and M.A., and was at
present working on his Ph.D.
Others were not so happy with
the situation and voiced their
opinions in unprintable terms. To
them Carolina today was, in fact,
"the HOTbed . . recently as
cribed by a certain trustee.
GUY B.
PHILLIPS
! H M H I
" The Tar Heel
For the first summer session.
The Tar Heel will be published
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Tuesday's news deadlines are
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Advertising copy must be in by
2 o'clock.
Thursday news deadlines are
Tuesday, 3 p.m.,-and advertising
copy must be in by Monday, -2
p.m., for Thursday's- publication.
Call 2-3361 if 'you : have any
news sports and society includ
ed. Call 2-3371 for ' the busing
.office and .the-'editor's --' V-