North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME 4 CHAPEL HILL. N. C FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1958 NUMBER 3 Friday, June 22 Free movie "Dark Victory," Carroll Hall, 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Insti tute. Radio-TV Institute. "From Pole to Pole," Morehead Planetarium, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, June 23 Radio-TV Institute. "From Pole to Pole," Planetari um, 11 a.m., 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m. Regular classes in all depart ments. "Mo on glow Ball," Tennis Courts, 9-12 p.m. Sunday, June 24 "From Pole to Pole," Plane tarium, 2, 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m. Monday, June 25 "From Pole to Pole," Planetari um, 8:30 p.m. Recital of American Piano Music, Hill Hall, 8 p.m. Clinic for piano teachers and students, Hill Hall. Public address by Albert L. Turner, Carroll Hall, 8 p.m. Institute for Advanced Life Un derwriters. Bridge, duplicate games, Ren- dezvous Room, Graham Memori al, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 "Mars, Planet of Mysteries," Planetarium, 8:30 p.m. Clinic for piano teachers and students. Piano recital by Miss Carolyn Taylor, Hill Hall, 8 p.m. Bridge lessons, Rendezvous Room, Graham Memorial, 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 27 "Mars, Planet of Mysteries," Planetarium, 8:30 p.m. Clinic for piano teachers and students. Institute for Advanced Life Underwriters. Thursday, June 28 "Mars, Planet of Mysteries," Morehead Planetarium, 8:30 p.m. Clinic for piano teachers and students. Bridge lessons, Rendezvous Room, Graham Memorial, 3 p.m. Dean Carmichael Returns After Nine Months Leave Miss Katherine Carmichael, Dean of Women at UNC since 1946, returned June 15 to resume her position after a nine-months' leave of absence. Miss Carmichael accepted the M. Margaret Stroh Scholarship awarded by the Delta Kappa Gamma Educational Society. She has engaged in research into the history of the position of the dean of women during the past 15 years. In her study she placed special emphasis on social and economic changes which are af fecting the education of women. Miss Carmichael visited a large number of the major universities and colleges over the country. Turner Talks Here Monday The second in the series of lectures on "The Crisis in Our Public Schools" will be given here Monday by Albert L. Tur ner, dean of the Law School of North Carolina College in Dur ham. The address is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall auditori um. The subject of Dean Turn er's address will be "The Legal Perspective," and he will discuss the various decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court through the years on the matter of segregation. Professor M. T. Van Hecke of the UNC Law School will preside at the meeting, introduce Dean Turner and handle the question and answer period following the talk. Dean Turner is a native of New Orleans, La., and received his Bachelor of Laws degree at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, where he was among the top 10 per cent of his class. He received his Ph. D. in politi cal science at the University of Michigan and then became regis trar at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, where he also taught political science. He came to North Carolina College as a member of the law faculty in the early 1940's. The first address in the series on the public schools was made by Dr. Paul Green, who dis cussed "The Moral Perspective." The third will be given on Mon day evening, July 2, by Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem at torney, who will discuss "The Educational Perspective." The series will conclude on July 9. Sponsoring the series are the Chapel Hill Ministerial Assn., the YMCA and the YWCA. Folk Festival Tonight George Hamilton, the collegiate hillbilly, and George Pegram, the mountain dew king, will be the featured performers at the first Carrboro Folk Festival to be held tonight at 7:30 at the Carrboro Lions Park. ' V XV a llltll It DEAN CARMICHAEL AAoonglow Ball Is Tomorrow Night; Plans For Melon Fete Advancing; Capps To Appear Entries Close Tuesday For Queen Contest By MARIAN HOBECK Plans are shaping up for the Watermelon Festival, which wil take place July 4 in McCorkle Place near Davie Poplar. The Watermelon Festival com mittee of the Summer Activities Council met Monday to discuss what had been done so far and to make further plans. QUEEN CONTEST Bob Morrow, chairman of the committee, announced that all entries for the - queen contest should be turned in by Tuesday Fraternities, sororities and dormitories have been invited tc sponsor girls for the contest. Pic tures of the girls will be posted in Y court, where students may vote for their choice by placing money in the boxes under each girl's picture. Each penny counts as one vote. FESTIVAL PLANS Plans for the Festival include cold watermelon for everyone and a variety show with talented entertainers. To feature this show there will be a watermelon-eating contest between a faculty team and a student team, working in relays. Following this contest the king and queen will be crowned, the king being some faculty member. VARIETY SHOW After the variety show, the festival will move from the Davie Poplar area to the parking lot beside Y Court for a dance. There will be a combo to provide music for the dance. Bob Morrow, head of the com mittee, has commended the work of his sub-committee chairmen who are: Publicity, Miss Nancy Rothschild; Arrangements, Frank Phillips; Variety Show, Miss Lab by King; Contests, Miss Lib Car negie; and Dance, Miss Beatrice De Hart. Grad Ball Tonight There will be a graduate pic nic and dance sponsored by the graduate student committee of the Summer Activities Council. The picnic will be held on the lawn of Mclver Dorm on Friday at 6:15 p.m. The dance will be held in the parlor of Mclver from 7:45 to 10:45 p.m. All graduate students and their families or dates have been in vited to attend. Members of the graduate com mittee are Bill Pope, Bob Camp bell, and Misses Harriet Parish, Faye Davis, Elaine Nowacyk, Tita White and Lavern Cooper, LJi JIMMY CAPPS WPTF Jockey To Air Program Here "Our Best to You" and a Tar Heel Hoedown are coming to Chapel Hill in the immediate fu ture according to Ed Hennessee, Chairman of the Summer Activi ties Council. Jimmy Capps, popular disc jockey for WPTF, Raleigh, will air his program from Chapel Hill during second summer sesison as a part of a blanket party to be held in front of Graham Memori al. That particular night, his pro gram will be composed of records requested by the student audi e n c e. Refreshments will be served. The Hoedown plans are set for the first session, to be held on either July 6 or July 7. Tenta tive plans are for George Hamil ton and his trio to play hillbilly music. Group singing will be con ducted, and it will be followed by a square dance. 'Dark Victory For 8 p.m. In "Dark Victory", the second in a series of films presented by Graham Memorial in co-operation with the Summer Activities Council, will be shown at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Bette Davis and George Brent star in the movie. "Dark Victory" is a powerful story of a selfish society girl whose life is transformed by a deep and genuine love. There will be a short entitled "Changing Cotton-Land" which tells of the many natural re sources and possibilities for ag ricultural and industrial pro duction in the southeastern USA. summer series are as follows: First Session: June 22-"Dark Victory" plus "Changing Cotton-Land." June 28-"East of Eden" plus "Hong Kong." Dancing 9-12 With Bill Langley Music By EDNA FAYE PUGH Japanese lanterns under the glow of the full moon will pro vide the setting for the 'Moon glow Ball" to be held tomorrow night on the asphalt tennis courts. The Student Activities Council is sponsoring this dance as its biggest function for the first summer school session. Music will be furnished by Bill Langley and his Stardreamers. Dancing will begin at 9 pjn. and :ontinue until midnight. In case )f rain the dance will be held in the Pine Room. Miss Betty Waddell and Earl Dawkins, co-chairmen of the dance committee, say the plans indicate that the dance should, without a doubt, be the best held on the campus during the sum mer session. The committee has invited all Summer School stu dents to attend. "This dance is for everyone, not just a few who may be dating," Miss Waddell said. "A special in vitation has been extended to ev ery girl with the hope that each will come, with or without a date. Everybody will be sure to enjoy this gala event so we hope that all will attend," she said . Special favors will be given to each girl attending the "Moon glow Ball." Helping to plan the balL in addition to the co-chairmen, are Miss Ann Plumb, publicity chair man; Miss Edna Faye Pugh and Gordon Peacock, co-chairmen of the decorations; Misses Marcia Warford and Joan ' Baggs, co chairmen of refreshments; Aaron Carroll; and Ken Morris. Scheduled Carroll Hall July 5-"The High and the Mighty" plus "Arab Middle East." July 12-"Jane Eyre" plus "Death of Socrates." Second Session: July 19-"Rhapsody in Blue" plus "Grandfather of the Blue Ridge." July 26-"Untamed" plus "The Pilgrims." August 3-"On the Riviera" plus "Sinking of the Titanic." August 9-"The Broken Arrow" plus ''William Shakespeare." ' August 16-"Call Me Madam" plus "Farmers of India." These films were moved up one day due to conflicting pro grams.