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Vol. 6, Kc; 4
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
june 27, mr
h rst
Lavergne Issues A New Call;
Help Needed For Activities
By MKK ELLISON
Tonight at 7 o'plock, Kessing
outdoor pool will be the scene of
tile first free dance sponsored by
the Summer School Acivities Coun
cil. For those interested in swim
ming the pool will be open from
seven until nine. Music and free
lefreshmenls will he provided.
Dancing will be on the terrace
next to the pool from nine until
weive. uuis ere required to wear
, skirts at the tknce. All students are
urged to eorae to swim and dance
with or without dates. .
Th.e Summer. School ,- Activities
Council ha.', also planed a picnic, i
July 3. at 5 o'clock, in the -woods
behind Mclver dormitory. A dixie
land band is planned for enter
tainment, end box lunches of
chicken, potato chips, potato salad,
pickle chips fad free soft drinks
will be .served. Dress for the girls
will be-Berjivwias. Tickets for the
picnic will le sold for 50 cents at
Y-court, GvcAam Memorial In
formation. Center or by members
of the Activity Council.
The annual Watermelon Festi
val will be t-eid Wednesday, July
9. All dormitories, fraternities
end sororities have been asked to
sponsor a jfiri for Watermelon
Queen, deadline for entrees is
June 30. Tuesday afternoon, July
8, a tea vvih be held for the three
judges, selected from the faculty,
tmd the contestants. The Water
melon Queen will be judged on
personalty snd poise. The four en
trees so far-are Jill O'Donnel,
Doreen Greetl'ield, Nancy Wood
. all and Gail Jlinnich. Further de
tails will he given to the contest
ants when ,'iJJ the names are re-r-eivprl
Nelson Lavc-rgne, chairman of
the Activities Council urges all
students interested in working
with the Activities Council to at
tend their l-ext meeting Tuesday,
July 1, at r3 o'clock, in Roland
Parker Lounge no. 1, Graham ! this session in the School of Jour
Memorial. , 'nalism.
Bob Cox Of Chap
The New Jay
A local resident, Bob Cox, last week won the highest honor
that can be bestowed upon a member by the National Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, when he was elected national president on the
15th ballot in a tense election held in Los Angeles.
Cox, a native of Memphis, Tenn., is an adopted Chapel Hillian
and the owner of the Town and
town. He is a past national vice president of the Jaycees and serv
ed a term as state president.
He listed as his aims, "a nationwide drive to build up the youth
of the nation," The program would include - a youth competition,
a fitness week and health programs.
He left almost immediately after his election for the National
Convention of the Canadian Jaycees.
During his term of office, Cox will leave Chapel Hill and lo
cate himself and his family in Tulsa." Okla., traditional home of
Jaycee presidents. After his administration is concluded, he will
return to Chapel Hill. .
Present at the convention with him, were his wife and mother.
He succeeds an Indiana man, Chuck Shearer, as president.
His election capped a year long campaign starting last fall when
It was announced that the North
him for the position. ;.: :
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NELSON LAVERGNE
. . . activities chairman
Enrollment Up
0 UNC NEWS BUREAU
Of the 3,420 srtudents enrolled
in the first session of summer
school at the University of North
Carolina, 2,830 are North Caro
linians. The next largest number
of students comes from Virginia
which sent 92 persons to UNC,
Other states with students to
taling in the two-digit column in
clude South Carolina with 72;
Florida, 55; Georgia, 52; Pennsyl
vania, 36; New York, 32; New
Jersey, 30; Maryland and Ten
nessee, each with 22; Kentucky
and West Virginia, each with 17;
Alabaima, 16; Connecticut, 14;
Washington and Texas, both with
10.
The largest number of students,
942, arc enrolled in the graduate
school. Next on the list is the
General College with 936 students.
A total of 662 persons are taking
work in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Tlie School of Business Adminis
tration reports that there are 284
students taking, business courses.
A total of 213 persons are enroll
ed this summer in the School of
Education. There are 16 prospec
tive newspaper workers studying
el Hill Is
cee President
Campus Clothing Store here ifh
Carolina Jaycees would support
5 v ;
Sonny Kincey
And His Group
Fight Meters
By DAVIS B, YOUNG
As the week drew to a close, it
was not known if the University
of North Carolina would soon be
looking at parking meters in front
of Big Fraternity Court and the
prea of fhe ATO and Chi Omega
Houses.
Efforts to head off such a meas
ure were being led by Student
Body President Curtis Gans, Son
ny Kincey, chairman of the Em
ergency Traffic Committee and
Gordon Street of the ATO Frater
nity. AT PRESS TIME ... it was
not known what the final out
come was. There was reported
ly a meeting of the Town Board
of Aldermen on Thursday night,
too late for this week's Issue of"
The Sunimet School Weekly.
The first inclination that the lo
cal lawmakers .were preparing to
initiate such a measure came late
in the spring. At that time most
students were against such a
measure. There is little Indica
tion that the prevailing attitude
has changed.
Kincey, ir. a prepared statement
commented: "I hope that the
Board of Aldermen will see fit
to favorably receive tlie petition
we are presenting them in connec
tion with the proposed parking
meter ordinance
"The Board must decide wheth
er or not the small (material gain
derived from (meters placed in
these fringe areas is going to
balance thf increased resentment
of the students toward the town,
when they return next fall only
to find meters installed in their
absence.
"Every student should come
forward and voice his opinion on
this crucial issue."
The petition drawn up by Kin
cey and his associates presented
to the Board of Aldermen a list
of reasons for not installing me
ters near fraternity and sorority
houses.
Sound And Fury
Sound and Fury, the annual stu
dent musical comedy, yesterday
issued a call for students interest
ed in working on the production.
Wally Kuralt, tlie director of
next year's show, has asked that
all interested students contact
him at Sc. Anthony Hall after 7
p.m.
Sound and Fury is an original
musical comedy, written, produc
ed, diree'ed and staged by stu
dents. Experience, , Kuralt stress
ed, is not a prerequisite for work
ing on the show.
Kuralt said that there are posi
tions ope.i in all phases of pro
duction singing, acting, dancing,
working backstage, designing sets,
j lighting. ud writing script, music
land lyrics.
By ANNE CATLETTE
(Clue, The chauffer's daughter marries the wealthy playboy.)
Lucy Ann Dunlap, starring as Sabrina Fairchild gives an amus
ing an convincing portrayal in the Carolina Playmaker's first Slim
mer production, "Sabrina Fair."
The play, written by Samuel Taylor, is a light comedy about
a Long Island Cinderella who ends up in a social whirl with odo
ot tlie stafe' s richest young batcb-
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SONNY KINCEY
. . . fights meters
WIRT
GOES
e:i here
July , 4-7, Michael Harrington,
sponsored by. the YMCA will ap
pear on this campus to deliver a
series of talks and to meet and
chat with 'students. Harrington ap
peared here in March under the
auspices of the Carolina Sym
posium and is a member of the
Fund for the Republic.
June JO-July 2, Piano Clinic at
Hill Hall. '
July 1, Sally Pierson, piano re
cital. July 2, Widtor Labunski. piano
recital at l..0 p.m.
Tonight and tomorrow night, Sa
brina Fair presented by the Caro
lina Playmakers at 8:30 in the
Forest Theater.
Planetarium show, End of the
World continues this week.
Each Tuesday and Thursday the
Summer School Chorus rehearses
at 4:30 p.m. in Hill Hall.
Front Page Editorial
(It is indeed unfortunate that the front page of this paper
must be partially filled with an editorial. However, under th
circumstances which have arisen, it is the opinion of the editor,
that it is necessary.)
The Summer School Activities Council, under the Chairman
ship of Nelson Lavergne, to date has not been able to secure
the services of even one student to aid it in its vital program
of providing entertainment for academicians spending the sum
mer in Chapel Hill.
A fairly large portion of the blame for this wretched stat
of affairs must come to rest on the shoulders of Lavergne. H
has obviously not done all within his power to recruit help for
his committee.
However, the largest chunk of the current situation may
be directly attributed to you THE STUDENT BODY. Lavergno
has had notices appear in this paper and has put posters around
campus advertising the time of his meetings. Still, no response.
At the present trend, you will be deprived of all of th
activities being planned for the summer. The choice is yours.
Lavergne is not a human dynamo and can't handle all planning
angles by himself.
The present attitude of students ts indicative of the grow
ing apathy on this campus. It stinks. '
If you don't want any activities this summer, at least hav
the common courtesy to come to Lavergne's next meeting and
say so. That way he won't have to waste his entire summer in
performing an important -service for students, who don't give
any indication that they care.
elors.
Tonight the play opens at the
Forest Theater on W, Cameron
Avenue, and continues through to
morrow ni4ht, June 28. General
admission is $1.00 and curtain
time is 3:.?0 p.m.
The play is directed by Pro
fessor Kai Jurgenson, well known
campus theatrical personality,
who direcred and appeared with
many Playrnaker productions in
the past. Jurgenson has been with
the Department of Dramatic Arts
at Chapel Hill since 1941, and has
also directed the outdoor pageant
drama "Horii in the West." He
received a Fullbright Fellowship
in April a id will teach in Den
mark this fall.
Fred Sition. at present teaching
at UNC, and a former drama
teacher at Central High School iu
Charlotte has designed the sets.
Sitton teaches a course in techni
cal directing for the Playmaker's
this summer. -
The cast for "Sabrina Fair" in
cludes a group- from widely vary
ing backgrounds of experience.
Playing the role of Linus Larra
bee Jr. is Sam Baker, Linus Lar
rabee Sr. is Frank Clyman, a re
tired Army colonel, who appear
ed as the bishop in the Playrnaker
production of "The Lark."
Maude, the third member of the
Larrabee family is played by
Edith Larson, a school teacher
from Orlando, Florida. Lucy Ann
Dunlap, receiving star billing as
the play's leading lady, Sabriaa
Fsirchild. Js now working on her
Masters' Dramatic Arts in Chapel
Hill.
The Playimakers have announc-:
ed that the play will be given oa
the first fair night, if it rains. Al
so, the Forest Theater does not
rent pillows so you are advised
to bring your own.