r?- - n -
PA 7' n
VOL. 6, NC. 3
CHAPEL HILL, NOXTH CAROLINA
JUNE 23,
evis
. . ' '
Gahs Seeks Campus Code R
M
agiciah
On This Tuesday
By ICE GAILLARO
C. Shaw 'Brnith, billed as "A
Magician, Que Possibly," will
appear at Graham Memorial on
June 24 at 8:30 p.m.. Musical ac
companiment will be provided by
his partner-vvie, Nancy.,
Known lor his fast talk and
smooth slisht-of-hand, Mr. Smith
has led a vra-ied life since doing
his first professional show 24
C. SHAW SMITH
(3ranf Given
To CarlBlyih
A two-year grant for research :
in anntfcri iihvsiolov valued at i
m appnta pnvsioioey, vaiueu ai
$24,817, has been awarded to Dr.
Carl.S. Blyth. assistant professor i
nr wc;.oi r.'npstinn at ttvc I
Dr. O.K.Ccrnwell, chairman of
the live. Detriment of Physical
Education, announced the Vant I
from the Office of the Surgeon
General, Department of the
Army.
The research project is entitled
"Influence of physical character
istics, psychological factors and
drugs on the capacity of man to
work in the heat."
The aims of the project are to
determine the effect of body
type, physical fitness, and body
fat content on the ability, of the
human organism to tolerate ex
ercise and heat stress; to deter-1 Attention all sororiics, fratern
mine the physiological andor;.. , and wome.g dormi
psycnoiogicaj indices mat iujt?ries! Latest news is that the
allow prediction ot man s ca-
pamy ,o wuimanu . mu e-v
ervise stress of long duration; and
. a i J .
!, i ...;iL....j l I
ance of physiological adjustment
. j . a l t i i
a, compare Wlln P"'-
stresses.
1 Dr. Blyth will have as consul
tants in the project, Dr. A. T. Mil
ler, Jr., professor of physiology
in the School of Medicine, and
I")r Thplma C. Thnrstnno and
Dr. T. E. Jeffrey of the UNC
Psyciiometric Laboratory. Dr. W.
H. Peacock, professor of physical
prliipjitinn u-il! nlsn assist 1)iv
n,..u. 5 .'u .
The Applied Physiology La!) -
oratory was established In 1946
by Dr. Cornwell with Dr. A." T
n,o tub.
oratory is located in Woollen
Gymnasium and is -used by stu-
rinntc A.-, , o...,i ;n
wvuia uuiiis fiounaic aiuuv 111
physical education and students
maicrine in nhvical thpranv Tn
1, 0 r - - i't7 -
1949 Dr. Blyth was appointed to
thp Dpnarlment of Phvsic.il F.du-
.ms ,n,i ioi?c . ,mnint0ri
vauvu hum i XtJtiu y aj aiviubvu
Appears
years ago. In college he helped
finance his college expenses as a
part-time magician and since
graduation from Davidson College
has been a teacher of English,
Commandant of Cadets at a mili
tary school, a general secretary
of a YMCA, director of a .College
Union and coordinator of student
activities as well as becoming
known as an after-dinner speaker,
a magical entertainer and a mas-ter-of-cercmcnies.
.
During World War II this ver
satile performer entertained 2,
000,000 G. T.'s in 27 different coun
tries around the world as well as
in the United States.
Mr. Smith, who lives in David
son. N. C, received a Master's
Degree in 'English from the Uni
versity of North Carolina follow
ing his war tour around the world
and has since been associated in
the education field while main- J
taining his name and reputation
in entertainment circles of the ;
Eastern, U. S. j
He holds membership in the
I Southeastern Magician's Associa-
Hon and the International Brother-
hood of Magicians, and is an as-
; -Am.
ocu e of Jie Society ot Amen-
;an Magicians. ,
Mr. Smith Mill maintains mat i
ihis Srcatest rr,aical ieat was in
foo,mS his wife into
aiul that she is 3ti his "Clltest
trick!" ivoiii, vvctuei oei, oiieperu au uu-
Smith has played at the Uni- j wick- Lisa Ferraday, Joanne Dru.
versity many times before. He j Edward Everett Horton-will ap
played several years at Boys State Pear tm week to week as stars
and for Graham Memorial. His
show is excellent entertainment
for people of all ages and children
are cordially invited.
Summer Plans
Made For You
i Summer School "Activities Coun-
i
cR has scHeduled . the yearly
.. ... q
tWatermelin Festival for July 9,
ai a. oki jj.iii. ai i tumi. me o"i
; you choose to sponsor will then
i ie for the me 6 Water.
compete for the title 6f Water -
melon Quoen during the dance
that night, ending the festivities. ! help. Posters will be placed i Dean Perry added that stu
Judges for the contest will be : around campus next week an-! dents who have met necessary
announsed next week. .
During the afternoon, every-!
one attending" will get a free'
watermelon, and for the more ;
ambitious, there will be a facul-
ty-student competition to see who
ran pal thp mnt walprmplon. '
! Other forms of enertainment have
ntwfrm. nf onortainmont h-.
'been Planne'd, together with the
' dance at night, beginning at 7:30
P -
; Again the helo of the student
body is needed, to help organize
all of the activities. A lot of work
h to hp done and so far. sn D-
- ' -
'port has been limited. Anyone
who has time is asked to come to
the next meeting of the Summer
School Activities Council" .Tues-
Hav .Tnnp?4 son .it tfip Ro-
j -
Playhouse
Opens June 23
The Durham Star Playhouse,
the first professional star system
summer theatre in North Caro
lina, will open in the Durham
High Auditorium on June 23,
with the production of the "Hap
piest Millionaire," starring Jef
frey Lynn. Mr. Lynn is well re
membered for his many roles in
motion pictures, including such
films as "The Fighting Sixth
Ninth," "Four Daughters," "All
This and Heaven Too," "Letter
to Three Wives," and "Up Front."
The last few years he has been
active in Broadway productions,
television and summer theaters.
Peter Sinclair, professor of Ec
onomics at UNC and a participant
in . Carolina Playmaker produc
tions ,is one of the producers of
this summer sstar theatre. Aman
da Meiggs, who is well-known to
University audiences for "Peer
.Gynt," "TheLark," and "The
Comedy of Errors," will be a
member of the professional resi
dent company. John Stockard ,a
former Carolina Playmaker and
assistant technical director of
"Horn In The West" will serve as
technical director for the Play
house. Seven more productions will be
presented during the summer,
. . ;, , ,
each running Monday through
6:00o.m.. evening 9:15
.
! p.m.
Well-known Broadway and Hol
lywood personalities Lillian
n U n'nlAH 4 t 1 c U 1 r J
i tne various plays.
In addition to "Happiest Mil
lionaire," "Janus." "Angel Street,"
"Monique," 4 'eliMdd o ?8 thetx
"Monique," "Middle of the Night,"
"White Sheep of-the Family,"
and "Inherit the , .Wind" are
scheduled for production.
Season and individual tickets
are on sale in Danzigers' and
Kemp's Record Shop in Chapel
Hill.
j-
! ,. a
floor of Graham
I nit oii-uiiu
Memorial
i
: Thursday, June 26, tenative
pians nave Deen maue ior euner
; a swimming party or blanket par -
: ty. At the moment, one of the
! main factors is lack of sufficient
i A tfc. t f the
nouncing the party.
, ,
inaex
j Criticism of .Weather Report 7
t . . ...
1 VVhprf
nit x iivj wvv
! Bulganin's Speech
DU,amn " 'nu H - -
Khrushchev's Reaction
! To Bulganin's Speech 4 !
iBulganin's Apology 5 ;
pureo Chart ni
Believe It or "Else! 9
Obituaries .:. 10-33
I? pci nps 24
j 1 - :
J Antidotes . ... 33
Survey cf U.S. Imperialism . 36
Anti-U.S. Cartoon
Khrushchev's O.vn loty
37
(9th of 225 installments) 38-51
-
Summer President
Asks Many Changes
The question of admissions, a
revision of the campus judicial
structure, a definition of the cam
pus code, and an investigation in
to the possibility of bettering stu
dent-faeul'y relationships will be
some of the problems tackled by
the Summer School Government
Board this summer, according to
Curtis Cans, aciing president of
the student body.
These problems will be added
to the current problems of park
ing meters and the Bell Tower
parking lot.
In action this week, the Board
passed a measure which if adopt-
TV Study
To Begin
August 4
Over 100 television studio
teachers, regular classroom teach
ers participating in the North
Carolina In-School Television Ex
periment and teachers in other
experimental TV projects will
convene in Chapel Hill for a
three-week workshop beginning
August 4.
The workshop is being' sponsor
! ed by the University of North
i Carolina School of Education.
Arnold Perry, dean of the school,
has announced that teachers in-
volved in the N. C. in school TV
experiment may enroll for" the
regular workshop August 4-15
"iuiui "c
1 workshop (August 4-22) for
tnree
1 redit,
three semester hours of college
prerequisites and are enrolled
for work at the University may
receive graduate credit accept-
able in meeting teacher certifi-
cation requirements.
Some four-fifths of the students
attending the workshop will come
j from the North Carolina In-School
Television Experiment which is
financed largely by the Fund for
the Advancement of Education.
This experiment has involved
19 North Carolina school systems
: during the darrent academic
: year and it is expected that 26
school systems will be enrolled
1 in 195859. The number of junior
i and senior high school students
taking courses by television at
the present time is approximately
:Wm( ill ?
CURTIS GANS
! i
ed in the fall by the Student Leg
islature would provide for the
business manager of the Carolina
Quarterly to b selected by the
Publications Bor.rd of student gov
ernment rather than the YMCA
YWCA.
The board approved a report of
the( Bell Tower parking lot com
mittee, which would set up park
ing for ail freshman' and sopho
more cars during the next year
in the new lot. Under the provi
sions of this measure all,'cars on
campus belonging to freshmen
and sophomores (must be parked
in the lot during the hours of 7
a.m. to 3 p.m. An exception to
his was made in the case of miar
ied .freshmen and sophomores.
The Board felt that it would
slearly be an invasion of indivi
dual rights if the cars were not
illowed to leave the lot; however,
the Board made it clear that
ihose freshmen and sophomores
who parked within the restricted"
areas of campus and town would
be subject to loss of car privi
leges for at least , a year.
In commenting on the need for
judicial revision and for the re
vision of the Campus Code, Cans
said. "I feci that the tendency to
have a court for every purpose
reflects a tendency that is mani
fest in the growth of the Univer
sity. This tendency, is the break
up of the unified campus into
various schools and interest
groups, thus breaking up the col
lege atmosphere of the University.
"Furthermore, unenforcea
ble legislation, such as the Cam
pus Code make student adminis
tration very dilficult. It is thus
necessary to re-examine the old
customary rule of the thumb the
least government is the best gov
ernmentin order to pave the way
for enforceable legislation and
j responsible student government.
T1
GOES
I
June 24 Shaw Smith, magician,
Graham Memorial
June 23 Y -night, McCorkle
Place
All Week-End of the World
show at tlie Morehead Planetari
um. Shows are at 8:30 p.m. in
the evenings during the week and
three shows on both Saturday and
Sunday.
! Summer Chorus on each Tues-
' day and Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
j All Week-Woollen Gym and
Kessing Pool facilities are open.
Bridge Tournaments every Mon
day night in Graham Memorial at
7:30 p.m.
Each Wednesday night at 7:20
i P-m- in ,he Rendevous Room of
Graham Mean.rial theie are free
I bridge lessons.
...
. June 26 - tree turn at Gra.vam
Memorial entitled the 'Glass
; Slipper."
I Also don't 'orget tlw Watsr-
melon Festival on July. 9, jus-t
f A fi Mi I
director of the laboratcry.
land Parker Lounge No. 1 on
MAD ; 7,000.
! arour.d the comer.