Tuesday, July 12, 1955
SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKLY
.aw School, Connor Codgers To Plav TVJ,
For Intramural Softball Championship
The campus championship softwi
game win oe played today betw
Page Three
me Law School and the Connor
Codgers at 4:30 on intramural field
no. 1.
Results of last week's games were:
Law Sch 7 Joyner 0
Law Sch 8 Old East 3
Joyner 4 Delt Sig 3
Old East 7 Frat Ct 0 (Forfeit)
Connor Codgers 8 Sig Chi 4
Pi Kap Phi 7 Sig Chi 6
Second session activities were an
nounced yesterday. They include soft
ball, tennis and golf.
SOFTBALL anyone may play on
a team. No restrictions.
TENNIS Open to all, singles and
doubles.
GOLF Open to all. Must play
qualifying 18 holes before Tuesday,
July 26. Fifty cent entry fee at Fin
ley Golf Course. Trophies awarded
to winners and runners-up.
All entries in Softball and tennis
must be in the Intramural Office by
4:00 Friday, July 22. Enter by call
ing 9-424 or by coming by the In
tramural Office, Room 315, Woollen
Gym. Office hours are from 2 to 5
o'clock.
Top executives from North Caro
lina manufacturing firms, banks, re
tailing houses and other businesses
will again play a major role in the
Business Management Institute to be
offered by the UNC School of Business
Administration July 25-29.
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117 E. Franklin St.
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AAU Plans Cancelled
BY CH Swim Club
aloh Casey cach of the Chapel
Hill Swim Club, said last night his
team will not go to the National AAU
outdoor swimming meet next week
because of polio reports in the Los
Angeles area.
Casey raid he understood the in
cidence of polio was high in the area
and that he "just would rather not
take a chance.'
He said the action followed a 'call
from one of his team's parents re
garding the polio reports.
Casey said he checked with the
Orange County Health Department
and with doctors who believed the trip
might pass without incident.
He raid he did not believe trials for
his team might be arranged on the
East Coast because it might set a
precedent and cause other teams to
request the same arrangement.
, Casey's squad included Charles
Krepp, Baltimore, runnerup in the
220-yard backrtroke at the AAU meet
at Yale in April; and Phil Drake, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., No. 1 in the NCAA
butterfly competition.
Others members are Lee Holmes,
Ft. Meade, Md., distance; Gene Cog
gins, Philadelphia, sprinter; Tony
Schiffman, Greensboro, distance; and
Barry Goldwater, Staunton Military
Academy, orthodox breast stroke.
Goldwater is the son of U. S. Sen.
Barry Goldwater (D-Ariz).
Casey's squad has been practicing
four hours a day for the past five
weeks.
Interdenominational
Picnic Held Sunday
On Sunday night at 6:00 the stu
dents from the Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Congregational
Christian churches sponsored an in
terdenominational picnic. Every
one met at "Y" Court and walked
down to Battle Park for the picnic
supper. After the picnic, there was
singing and fellowship followed by a
student led worship service.
The chairman of the food committee
was Amy Fisher of the Baptist Stu
dent Union and the chairman of the
worship committee is Ancy Hoover
of the Westminster Fellowship and
the fellowship committee is headed
by a representative of the Wesley
Foundation.
The advisers for the picnic were
Rev. James Cansler, Rev. Joel Savell,
Rev. Richard Jackson, Rev. Harry
Smith and Mr. John Riebel of the
Y. M. C. A. staff.
New Chairman Is
Named For SAC
As the second session of summer
school opens, the S. A. C. will make
a change in part of the officers. Bill
Formyduvall who has been co-chairman
with Hazel Crawford for the
first session has resigned his position
and for second session, Woody Sears
and Hazel Crawford will head the
S. A. C. Bill and Hazel have headed
a very lively and enthusiastic coun
cil during the first session and the
activities which have taken place dur
'ng this first session have been under
their capable leadership and coordi
nation. Bill will continue his job as
editor of the Summer School Weekly
during the second session and every
one is looking forward to the fine
activities that have been planned for
the second session under Bill and
Hazel's leadership. Woody Sears and
Hazel Crawford are hoping that any
one who is interested in working on
the committees under the Summer
Activities Council will attend the
meetings of the council each Tuesday
afternoon at 5:00 in the Roland Par
ker Lounges of Graham Memorial.
Dr. Franz Polgar
To Give Performance
Wednesday, July 27
Second Session students will be
treated to "America's Greatest One
Man Show" Dr. Franz Polgar. With
fascinating hypnotic feats and uncan
ny memory stunts, Dr. Polgar has
packed Memorial Hall for the last
fifteen visits to the Carolina cam
pus. In his show "Miracles of the
Mind" he tries mass hypnosis (you
might see one of your favorite pro
fessors hypnotized), takes those un
der his control on a plane trip, puts
glasses on some of them that have
the amazing quality of allowing the
person to see through cloth, and many
other items. He has been known to
find his check by mental process
after it had been given to someone
in the audience.
For an evening of fun, plan to see
this mental wizard which is spon
sored by the Summer Activities Coun
cil on Wednesday, July 27th, at 8
p m. in Memorial Hall.
University To Offer
New Television Course
The University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill will offer POLITICAL
SCIENCE c41 TV, THE GOVERN
MENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
over Station WUNC-TV, Channel 4,
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
each week, beginning July 19, and con
tinuing through August 25, 1955. The
exact time will be announced later.
Dr. David Geeting Monroe, Professor
of Political Science in the University
at Chapel Hill, will conduct the course.
Political Science c41 TV is a basic
course describing the government of
the United States and directs atten
tion to: the constitution makers and
their work; federalism as a more per
fect union; the brotherhood of states;
freedom in America; nominations and
elections ; political parties and pres
sure groups; the Congress structure,
powers, lawmaking procedures; the
Chief Executive and the practices of
leadership in a Democracy; the fed
eral judicial system organization,
jurisdiction and work; the federal
administrative hierarchy its composi-
For Good Food
EVERYONE COMES TO US
Bring your DATE or family out to
tion, authorities and procedures; the
federal government and business; and
the conduct of foreign affairs.
Through the combined resources of
the Bureau of Correspondence In
struction and WUNC-1 V, courses may
be taken either with or without se
mester hour credit. Those desiring to
take the course for credit should take
and satisfactorily complete the cor
respondence course, Political Science
c41. It is comprised of 25 written
assignments and a written final exam
ination, and carries three semester
hours of undergraduate credit.
The TV course may also be taken
independently of the correspondence
course; however, no credit will be
given. So that the student may secure
the maximum benefiit from the pro
grams, courre materials may be ob
tained, and an unsupervised final
examination taken and graded, as a
means by which the student may
check his own progress. Further in
formation concerning fees, course ma
terials, textbooks, and schedule of
programs can be obtained from Miss
Mary Henry, Head of the Bureau of
Correspondence Instruction, Aber
nethy Hall, University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill.
Photo Contest Extended
One Month, August 12
A spokesman for the Phota Contest
stated today that the deadline would
be extended another month in order
to give more time for entries to be
made.
The contest rules are :
1. All photos must be original.
2. All work (developing, printing,
and enlarging) must be done by the
entrant.
3. The first-place picture will be
awarded $15, and the second-place
picture $10.
Graham Memorial has a darkroosi
which can be used and all students
are urged to use these facilities.
Entries should be turned into Gra
ham Memorial Office for display.
FOR FLOWERS
FOR GIFTS
Its
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FLORIST
124 East Franklin
OF COUR8B...A
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Sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL $7.95
ALSO FOR CO-EDS
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College Shop
The Pines
205 E. Franklin St
Raleigh Road
Phone 9-5539
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