i i
ir .. .
third Supplemental Ap-
fciiitidns "Bill, signed by Presi
dent Truman earlier this month,
provided Veterans Administra
tion with more than $285,000,000
for " paying veterans' benefits
which included $25,000,000 " for
automobiles " for seriously dis
abled 'veterans and $2,300,000 for
indemnity claims to the depen
!?;ts cf deceased veterans:"
Funds to pay indemnity claims
io dependents of servicemen and
eligible veterans who died since
te beginning of the Korean con
flitt had been exhausted : since
to latter part of April, ,1952,
Vhcn,. 7,553 claims had been ap
proved -for monthly payments.
VA is -now making retroactive
piynants to those dependents.
. Because of the lack" of funds,
VA -also had held up : payments
en 6,237 approved applications
(cs Of April 30, 1952), for auto
mobiles or other conveyances, for
seriously, disabled veterans under
Public Law, 187, 82nd Congress,
Trhich amended the original "cars
tir Amputees" law.
hIIore than 1,500 other appli
cations were pending on April 30
znd VA estimates that another
7X0O World War II and Korean
veterans are eligible for. the
$1,600 grant towards the pur
chase of a car. " " '
To be eligible for. automobiles
I . end other conveyances, - these
j veterans must be . entitled to
j cnpcnsation for any of thefol
j ' ldyring service-connected dis-
cmlities: loss or permanent loss
cf use of one or both feet; loss
cr permanent loss of use of sight
.. ln l?oth eyes or permanent impair
J msnt of vision of both eyes to the
" C-z?2Q as to constitute virtual
blindness. '.t-
P
i t"
-3 m m i
s
Lf
id h e s.i
Ml
xliis week the University is
laying host to 300 educators
' f rrvm till ro-rc r-f "NTn-H-Vi fovrklinfa
S. UJ.il, UAJi VkJ UJ. i.1 VJ. bli. VUJ. VllliU
in connection with the second
annual consolidated School Week.
The purposes of. the program
A
are to instruct iaculty and ad-
.'A VI T, LI 7 hi K
a u J U'lt Ju J
Carolina Gets Face Lifting;
Students Face Noisy Year
by Tcni Psrr&moxe
Those of you who live in the
area where the new School of
Business -Administration build
ing t is nearing completion are
probably wondering when all that
infernal pounding and grinding
will ever cease.
Actually there are three busi
ness administration buildings
under construction. The main one
will be finished early in Septem
ber. The other two are slated to
be in use soon after. These are
part of an extensive program now
under way on the U.N.C. campus.
A new Medical building is sche
duled to start receiving patients
by September1 I. Contractors are
Press Club
M
IP
Open Monday
The" Carolina Press Club will
continue to hold meeiings
throughout the summer sessions,
because of the large number of
students who are interested in
the club's activities.
The 'Press Club, an organiza
tion of students interested 'in
journalism, celebrated its first
birth'day May 3,. looking back on
a year packed with activity as the
youngest organization on campus.
Northart summarized the year's
activities . as including numerous
important guest speakers, recog
nition by-the Order Of The Old
Well as a point organization, the
establishment , of awards of
achievement for members of The
Daily Tar Heel staff, and the
establishment of a system of
close cooperation between the
School of Journalism and The
Daily Tar Seel.'
The club will spend the summer
months planning activities and
membership campaigns for the
fall. The need for more members
has been a constant thorn in the
club's side all year, he added.
embersh
n - it
working frantically - through a
maze of difficulties, to meet this
deadline.
" Cobb dormitory, recently com
pleted, employs the latest , ideas
on construction and will house
students next fall.
Brick pavement is being laid
along the familiar gravel paths
here about. It is felt that such
smacks more of campus tradition
than now popular concrete or
asphalt, .
Appropriations are pending m
the legislature which will be
used for other urgently needed
buildings. These include addi
tions for the departments of
Pharmacy, Botany, Music, Eng
lish and Public -Health.
is q B ff
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w ( rash
3hm if 2K3f few' V fit
Extension Division Active
As Summer Session Begins
Many North Carolina residents will attend various con-
1 11.1 1 X,!u.
high school seniors swarmed over
the campus last week, in observ
ance, of the annual Boys State
meeting. With guidance from the
American Legion, the Extension
Division, and the Institute of Gov
ernment, the young students stud
ied the makeup and problems of
municipal and state government.
They also put out a newspaper
and organized a softball league,
set up mock cities, states . and
countries, and' elected their offi
cers for the forthcoming year.
A note of gaiety was brought
to the University last week when
the Carolina Folk Festival pre
sented its 12th annual concert,
with ''OO musicians taking part. .
Winding up last week's Exten
tion Division's program was a
smaller and more serious group,
who met to study facts about al
cohol, under the sponsorship of
the North Carolina Alcoholic Re
habilitation program.
At this time members of the
venxions, lnsiuuuonai meeungs aim ie&uvtiib m cumicunuu
with the Extension Division of the University this summer.
The summer program, under, the direction jf Russell Grum
man, was off to an excellent start when approximately 300
O
1 i
The clean-cut, blue and grey
uniformed men around campus
these days are not state troopers.
These young Carolinians are can
didates in the North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission
training school and came to
Chapel Hill for a three week's
course in Wildlife protection.
Twenty-five men are now in the
class competing for the 11 posi
tions that are open.
Training for the future game
wardens included everything from
self defense to protection of wild
game and fish. t.;
The applicants in the Institute
of Government-sponsored school
are screened by members of the
Commission before entering the
class room. Once in Chapel Hill
they receive room, board, tuition
and $2 a day for expenses.
The applicants will graduate
Saturday with the top 11 men go
ing on active,' duty.. Those re
maining will go on active-reserve
basis until an opening in the
Wildlife Commission occurs.
. 1 1m AAMMAAit
the social, medical, religious, and
educational problems of alcohol to
approximately 60 persons, whose
work or interest caused them to
have contact with the problems
of alcoholism.
Meeting as seminar groups,
viewing films, and attending lec
tures, they considered such topics
as the Physiology of Alcohol, the
Nature and Extent of Alcoholic
Problems, and many other phases.
The speaker,' Peter Cooper, stated
that alcohol is the second of the
two greatest problems facing the
American people today.
Among the staff was Dr. Lee
M. Brooks, UNC sociology pro
fessor. In conclusion, speakers brought
out the fact ,that while most citi
zens are either making light or
heavy use of alcohol, they were
trying to do something about the
problem.
Inventory and evaluation will
be carefully taken of the meeting.
I' MM HI nl'M
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NCSymphony
Lauded By
Newsweek
Newsweek magazine has given
the North .Carolina Symphony
Orchestra its fifth national pub
licity in less than a year.
Calling the orchestra the "Suit
case Symphony" and the "Sym
phony on Wheels" due to its past
season which saw the symphony
traveling over 9.000 miles to give
140 concerts ia North Carolina,
Virginia, Tennessee, and Geor
gia, the news magazine . praised
Dr. Benjamin Swalin for his ef
fort as a "hardworking dynamo".
The article contained a picture
of Dr. Swalin, conductor of the
Symphony and his wife, who is
referred "to as "mother to the
entire organization."'
Swalin has been director of the
Symphony since 1939. when the
organization was reorganized
after federal aid helped pull it
through the lean , years of the
'30's. The Newsweek story de
scribed the organization as "that
rare phenomenon: a symphony
directly supported by state sub
sidy.". .
-Heat-
( Continued from page 1)
There nbw remains only this one
inconvenience and hindrance (the
inefficient ventilator). We there
fore urgently request the adminis
tration to consider this . problem
and whatever measures may be
necessary for its solution."
Rush said he was submitting
the letter to the contractors and
others concerned with the con-
11
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Isiruction.'work. 'Tm delighted
have the complaint," he comment
ed. ; - ported to have said, "It's just too
Students who: originated the hot," and gave up studying, re
KJorcmcnt to get heat relief were turning to his room.
Robert Ward, political science, The State Legislature did not
Rush Beeler romance languages, approve of an expenditure for air
Fleishmann, and Newton, classics, conditioning in the new addition,
Graduate students weren't the when the budget was submitted
7
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by the University. As for the old
part, "it just wouldn't be feasi
ble, even if they had the money,'
Rush explained. The new addition.
does have some ventilating de
vices, besides, however. There ar
some forced ventilation fans J
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large fans which shoot fresh air
around the rooms.
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