Tuesday, July 12. 1955
Page Two
SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKLY
Summer School Weekly
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF
THE SUMMER SCHOOL U. N. C.
Published Both Sessions
Editor-in-Chief Bill Formyduvall
Managing Editor Ken Dettmar
Business Manager Ed Lipman
Associate Editors: Frank Warren, Larry McElroy, Bob
Harrington
News Editor Ray Jolly
Sports Editor Bob Colbert
Society Editor Margot Rand
Feature Editors Dot Coplon, Nancy McFadden
Publicity Editor Marvin Porter
Advertising Staff : Bob Ferrell, Catherine Cobean, Carol
Iobst
News Staff: "Pete" Fite, Bob Leonard, Woody Sears, Tom
Bennett
Honorary Editor Peggy Ward
Educators At University Of North Carolina
Cite Need For State Testing Program
Sunday Services In
Chapel Hill Churches
8:00, 10:00 Catholic Sunday mass.
Gerrard Hall, on the University
campus, west of South Building.
9:30 Community Churqh. Forest
Theater on Country Club Road,
opposite Cobb Dorm.
9:45, 11:00 Presbyterian Church.
10:00 Congregational Christian
Church.
11:00 Baptist, Lutheran and Meth
odist church services.
C:00 Westminster Fellowship.
6:00 Canterbury Club.
6:00 BSU Supper Forum. Baptist
Church.
6:00 Wesley Foundation Supper
Group. Methodist Church.
Special Events During
Second Summer Session
July 18 Second Session Welcome
Party & Dance Held at Graham
Memorial.
July 27 Dr. Franz Polgar, Hypno
tist, Memorial Auditorium.
July 29 International Open House
Graham Memorial.
August 2 John Shannon, Piano Con
cert, 8:00 p.m., Hill Hall.
August 11 & 12 Bill of Experimental
Plays, Carolina Playmakers Thea
ter. August 20 "The Cradle Song," a
play presented by the High School
Summer Dramatic Group in the
Forest Theater.
Other special events are being plan
ned by the Summer Activities Coun
cil, the Interdormitory Council, the
International Relations Club, and var
ious dorm and church groups. Watch
this paper for all announcements.
Regular Weekly Events
Monday Instruction in Ballroom
Dancing on the Woollen Gym Ter
race. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Miss Lor
raine Graff, Instructor.
Tuesday Meeting of Summer Activi
ties Council in Graham Memorial.
5:00 P.M. Hazel Crawford and
Woody Sears, Co-Chairmen.
Wednesday Instruction in Ballroom
Dancing on the Woollen Gym Ter
race. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Miss Lor
raine Graff, Instructor.
Bridge Instruction for Beginners
in Rendevous Room of Graham Me
morial at 7:00 P.M. Mr. Ray
Clarke, Instructor.
Thursday Advanced Bridge Instruc
tion in Rendezvous Room of Gra
ham Memorial at 3:00 P.M. Mr.
Ray Clarke, Instructor.
Summer School Film Festival every
Thursday Night at 8:30 in Carroll
Hall. Movies for children at 7:15
P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Friday Square Dances will be held
on the Woollen Gym Terrace every
Friday night. Mrs. Beth Okun will
do the calling. Dances start at
8:15 P.M.
(CLIP AND SAVE THIS LIST)
Free Movies Shown
Next Summer Session
All movies are free and are pre
sented in Carroll Hall at 8:30 p.m.
every Thursday night under the aus
pices of the Summer Activities Coun
cil. July 21: XANOOK OF THE NORTH
A study of the communal life of
the Eskimos and their struggle for
existence, photographed in the Hud
son Bay territory. A classic docu
mentary film produced by Robert
Flaherty.
July 28: GRANDMA MOSES
Scenes of the life and works of
Grandma Moses, American primi
tive painter.
PAINTING TREES WITH ELIOT
O'HARA
On a sketching trip, Eliot O'Hara
shows us different trees in many
parts of America and Hawaii.
RHYTHM IN PAINT
Watercolorist Eliot O'Hara uses his
own sketches and various exam
ples from well known works of art
to illustrate the principle of rhy
thm in painting.
August 4: OPEN CITY
The dramatic story of a war-torn
nation. Directed by Roberto Ros
sellini and starring Anna Magnani,
Aldo Fabrizi.
August 11: MACBETH
Directed by Orson Welles. Stars
Orson Welles, Roddy McDowell and
Dan O'Herlihy.
August 18: OPERA SCHOOL
How a young singer prepares for
an operatic career. Presents part of
a full-dress performance of Mo
zart's "The Marriage of Figaro"
in English.
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR
An nbbreviated version of the opera
by Donizetti, preserving the dra
matic continuity, and containing all
the important scenes and musical
passages. Tito Gobbi sings and acts
the role of Lord Ashton.
Open to all Summer School students
and guests. No admission charge.
Postgrad Dental Course
Und erway At UNC
Dentistry for Children, a five-day
post-graduate course, will get under
way at the University of North Caro
lina School of Dentistry in Chapel
Hill Monday, July 11, with Dr. Wil
liam W. Demerrit as director.
A second course in the same area
has been set for July 18-22, as part
of the UNC Dental School's post
graduate series conducted throughout
the years.
A limited number of the state's
practicing dentists attend the courses,
which include both lectures and lab
oratory work, to keep up-to-date on
latest trends in dental practice and
equipment.
A state-wide testing program in j
public schools and early years of
college will help the students by point- '
ing out their weaknesses, and the
institutions, by showing areas of
needed study, three North Carolina
educators said in the weekly Tues- i
day Night Colloquium.
Three views of testing were pre-
sented by the speakers : Dr. W. D.
Perry, director of the UNC Testing
Service; Dr. Allen S. Hurlburt of
Raleigh and Chapel Hill, assistant '
state superintendent of public in- ;
struction; and Dr. Dennis H. Cooke,:
president of High Point College and I
the N. C. College Conference.
Dr. Cooke emphasized that a test- ;
ing program "is not intended to j
compare and rate high schools nor i
tD determine which are strong and j
which are weak, but to determine the !
areas where the high school gradu
ates are weak, with the view of cor
lecting and strengthening these
weaknesses."
Major areas in which college fresh
men are weak, Dr. Cooke said, are
reading and vocabulary, writing and
spelling, arithmetic problems and com
putation, and especially, "in written
and spoken English grammar and
composition."
The panel explained that annual
fall testing beginning in the fourth
grade would be the ideal pattern for
a testing program, but a less exten
sive compromise program would pro
vide testing every fourth year, fol
lowed by remedial work.
Dr. Perry noted that public school
personnel, "who are responsible for
children's education in total develop
ment, need a program of measurement
and evaluation, and an outlook of the
pupil's overall education, not merely
his yearly experiences."
Selection of high school graduates
who will best profit from college edu
cation will be an important benefit
of a state testing series, Dr. Cook
pointed out. "The institutions "will
be able to identify seniors deserving
scholarships," he added.
Presiding at the program wras Dr.
Gordon Ellis of the UNC School of
Education, which sponsors the Tues
day Colloquiums. The July 12 pro
gram will include a film on French
education reforms, and a discussion
led bv Dr. W. Carson Rvan of UNC.
First Summer Session's
Last Square Dance Held
The Square Dance held last Fri
day night on the Patio of Woollen
Gymnasium was the last such dance
of the first session to be sponsored
by the Summer Activities Council.
Previous dances followed the Welcome
Party and the Watermelon Festival.
In spite of the rainy afternoon and
evening, a crowd of more than 70
dancers turned out for the occasion.
The weatherman co-operated by hold
ing off the rain until the dance was
over. Mrs. Beth Okun did a fine job
of calling, and everyone enjoyed the
variety of dances.
Because of the enthusiasm shown,
it has been decided to hold Square
Dances every Friday night during
the second session of Summer School.
Present plans are that they will
be held on the Patio of Woollen Gym.
Chairman of arrangements is Ed
Warehime of Durham.
Men's Interdormitory
(Continued from page 1)
situation that should not be allowed
to exist. It was decided to have the
I. D. C. President look into the mat
ter. Before closing the meeting Har
rington appointed two committee
chairmen. Named chairman of the
Social Committee was Charlie Dunn,
the I. D. C. Vice-President, Jack An
gel, President of Ruffin Dormitory,
was chosen Ptiblieity Committee
chairman.
Morehead Planetarium
Displays Art Exhibit
An exhibition of 27 water colors,
pencil and wash drawings and oils
and pen sket.cb.es by Geoffrey Jenkin
son, English-born artist now residing
in Thomasville, opened in the More
head Art Gallery here this week co
incident with acceptance of his third
work for display by the Royal Acade
my Art Gallery in London.
This is the second exhibition at
the Morehead Art Gallery by the
young artist who has been in this
country only since 1950. Nationaily
recognized in England and accorded
the honor of having a painting hung
in the Royal Academy at the age of
21, Jenkinson's work has yet to be
recognized in the U. S. to the extent
that it has in his native land.
English newspapers have carried a
story about 29-year-old Jenkinson and
published a three column picture of
his newest painting.
Now a member of the designing
department of the Thomasville Chair
Co., Jenkinson is showing in the
Morehead Gallery a number of North
Carolina scenes, including Lake Lure,
Blue Ridge Mountains, a mountain
valley, and an impression of Ran
dolph County.
Jenkinson's trademark is the minute
detail and depth of field in his
paintings. They and his sketches show
a keen insight of both the metropoli
tan as well as the rural scene.
A quiet, unassuming person, Jen
kinson devotes most of his spare time
to artistic endeavors. His latest honor
from the Royal Academy was paid to
an English subject, "The Thames
Clyde Express Leaving at St. Pan
eras." It has prompted critics to say
that he has achieved greater fame in
the Royal Academy than any artist
in this country, and possibly in his
native land.
SAC To Present
Variety Show July 13
The Summer Activities Council at
U.N.C. will present a variety show of
college talent Wednesday night, July
13, at 8:00 p.m. in the Forest Theatre.
Admission will be free. In the case
of rain or snow the show will be held
in Memorial Auditorium.
Boots Bennett, Norfolk, Virginia,
will ';e Master of Ceremonies, and
will also lead the audience in several
songs.
Featured among the acts will be:
Boots Bennett on the piano, Jerry
Reece, Andrews, N. C, in a skit,
Louise Keen, Mt. Olive, will dance the
Charleston, Elsie Harris, Mt. Airy,
will do a ballet, Pat Gregory, Benson,
song and dance girl, Joan Moser,
Swannona, folk singer, Ulysse Lan
caster, Sewanee, Tennessee, will play
the guitar and sing.
The nurses will feature an eight
woman combo on washtubs, dishpans,
washboards, and bedpans. Starring :
Mary Lou Norwood, Morehead City;
Barbara Hedberg, Charlotte, N. C;
Margaret Davis, McDonald, N. C;
Francis Fowler, Durham; Shirley
Guenthner, Washington, D. C; Ann
Page, Buckannon, W. Va.; and Doris
White, Greensboro, N. C.
Everyone is cordially invited. Ar
rangements are being made by a com
mittee composed of: Chairman. Walt
Geddie, Rocky Mount: Anna Windier,
Washington, N. C; Jean Marr, High
Point; Nell Scott, Goldsboro; Susan
McLamb, Goldsboro; Marv Porter.
Hendersonville ; Bill ' Formyduvall.
Bladenboro; and Bill Cyr, Butncr,
N. C.
Although a state institution, the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill did not receive state ap
propriations for almost a hundred
years after it first began operating,
in 1795.