rXJEtevA , JUNE ,17, 1952
PACK TV.O
THE TAR HEEL,
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""'The ofTlciarstudlt riewspnpei -'-of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
H:i, whc c it is subJlaJ by twe Suawnc School cvciy Tuesday and Thur
sday. Frilling is dw y OilMhl Pews, lie. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Sditor . . . Walter M. Dear II
Business Manager . . Wallace Pridgen
Executive Iktiiors .. Leo J. NOrthart
Rosemary Boney
Copv Desk ....... "L Harry Snook
Staff ......... Jim Bibb. Gloria Phillips. Reg Mallote, Joe Northart
4 Shallow Complaint . . .
Every summer, there's the usual complaint aboufbore
dom on campus.
In spite of the fact that there is enough academic work
to keep people, busy until the weekend pause, students still
reiterate, "There's nothing to do."
We'd like to clear up the matter right away.
A student activities group which "aims to please" has
tried i,o find out what students want besides the beach. For
a first session which has a student population of no larger
than that in the early forties, we have ample entertainment.
For. instance:
The Watermelon Festival, scheduled a few weeks earlier
this year to provide a get-acquainted night for everyone.
Free movies at the Forest Theatre on Tuesday nights.
A welt organized intramural sports program.
Lawn concerts and plays produced by the Playmaker's.
. The list goes on.
Yet perhaps the most promising social event of the sum
mer has been the advent of women. Hundreds of girls are
here for the first time enjoying the life of a Carolina coed.
That six to one ratio which many find intolerable during
the fall, winter, or spring, has dipped to lower than 3-1, a
good proportion (which makes us feel that things should be
changed so that more undergraduate women could attend
here permanently. Someone even suggested that all the
junior and senior "women at W. C. switch with the UNC
freshmen and sophomores, an idea, which if not sound,
would at least solve 'the ratio question).
Summertime, is a happy time. For the bores who are
bored, we suggest that they wake up and enjoy Carolina.
American Folklore Tops
The fifth annual Carolina Folk
Festival sponsored by the Folk
lore Council of the University,
shifted into high gear last
Thursday evening. Norman Cor
don, nationally known opera
star and resident of Chapel Hill
spoke at the formal opening in
Kenan Stadium. Bascom Lamar
Lunsford of South Turkey Creek,
director of the festival, acted as
master of ceremonies introduc
ing the large number of folk
artists : which: had assembled
from all over the Carolinas.
A jovial, foqtpatting audience
gaily responded to the excited
quick-time, nervous whine of
the fiddles ,and the jogging,
plunking of the banjos which
accompanied the dance teams
and the ballad singers. The
Shake-A-Leg dance team from
Person County, composed of
middle age couples, drew. gasps
and sighs fp wondrous admira
tion from: ; the ? audience with
their ; fancy ' , routines which,
through requiring considerable
endurance,' j were I done with
seemingly ; fcgility. ;
' The Valley Springs, Bucombe
County square dance team and
the Glenn County School Group
both made . up of colorfully
dressed teena gers, added de
lightful patterned folk dance
routines to the evening repe-
Twa individual known s tmc
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152
We'll help by telling the answers to the quiz: Sinatra, Greek
and Kimberly. We'll also help by telling you about our com
plete cosmetic department. Whatever is needed to add beauty
and charm to your personal appearance can be found here.
THE
TARHEEL'S
toire. "
Spirited renditions of native
American folk songs such -as
"The Shot Gun Boogie," and
"Good Ole Mountain Dew," sung
and played by colorful George
Pegramv the state champ banjo
picker from Iredell County, de
lighted the enthusiastic audience
which joined in numerous waves
of mass calls for encores.
Miss Victoria Kingsley, Bri
tish folklore expert and world
traveler sang several old tra
ditional English ballads includ
ing the vell known medieval
song-poem, "Death of Robin
Hood."
The festival which wound up
Saturday evening presented an
interesting and lively entertain
ing cross section of imported and
native American folklore ex
pressed by the leading artists in
this field. -
On Campus
Have you ever watched your
girl squeeze a tooth paste tube?
Does she use the death grip,
the middle squeeze or the top
end squeeze? It might make a
difference as to how neat a
housewife she'll be.
At the University of Wyom
ing 20 girls were tested on their
tooth paste tube squeezing ha
bits. It was found that the girls
-who carefully squeezed from
the bottom of the tube and roll-
ed it &s they went along,
tended to be " neat , in other
things.
Girls who grabbed the tube
and squeezed at random tended
to be careless. Some of the
"earless" girls said they were
still half asleep when dealing
with the tube and didn't much
care how they squeezed it.
Canada
'(Continued from page 1)
unions, loan associations, and co
operatives for farmers, besides
publishing or editing farm news
papers. It wasn't necessary to ask him
why he is so healthy, spry, and
vigorous after 80 years of life.
His handsome features a tanned
face with fiery eyes and a good
potch' of gray hair make him
look 80 years young. A thirst to
dolhings, an urge to be active,
and broad interests result in
physical and mental alertness.
He quotes Oliver Wendall Homes
words "What have we to do
with time but to fill it up with
labor."
Mr. Canada left yesterday by
car to return to La Porte, Texas,
where he and his wife live. After
selling about 2,000 copies of his
book (he's sold half that number
already), he, may have a second
addition printed with an addi
tional chapter on the University
entitled, "Chapel Hill, Fifty Years
After."
Suggested
I i. Edgar Horer
Siory
"Th Crim of ih& Century
.'-'.': from -'
The Header's Digest
: and made vriih the
complete cooperation
-- of
The F.B.I.
,;-. ....::., i & 'i .
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GEORGE MURPHY
Finlay Currte
Virginia Gilmoft
T-O-D-A-Y
and
Wednesday
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