AUGUST is, mi
SUMMER SCHOOL WtEXLY
John Minter Introduces And
Has Passed Seven New Bills
John Minter of the Summer
School S t u d e n t. Government
Board had his week this week
when he introduced and saw
passed seven of his bills before
that group.
The first of his bills dealt with j
the Carolina Handbook, the pub-j
lication sent out annually to all
newentertngstudents. It stated;
that the business manager of that!
group be chosen and responsible j
by and to the Publications
Board. , j
His second piece of legislation!
called for the creation of a Sum- J
mer School Campus Orientation;
Committee. He also called for
creating a Committee on Admiss
ions to investigate Carolina's ad
mission's policy and the results.
Student Body President Curtis
Cans had earlier set up this com
mittee under the chairmanship of
Lou Lefkowitz. It is charged with
sending letters to all high schools
in the state of North Carolina to
determine where the top students ;
from those schools are going to
college.
Minter also introduced a set of ,
bills for the codification and j
simplification of the judicial sys-j
tern. It was learned that what he;
was driving at was -a jury system
IveyV Story-Continued
(Continued from Page 1) candidly."
minutes v .. ,
Then Gans returned to the phoned
"Bugrov won't be willing to accept!
any time other than' tomorrow f at
5:45 p.m.," he said.
"That's rat her short notice for
the newspapers and the others,"
I said. "'Why don't we go ahead
with the originally scheduled time
of 9:30 on Friday morning, and
I'll notify the papers."
Gans again consulted with Bu
grov. Then he returned to the phone.
"No time other than 5:45 tomorrow
is acceptable," he said.
I telephoned the AP and told
thorn the situation. The AP amend
ed the previous story that had
been sent.
At the press conference at 5:45
the next day, a reporter from the
Durham Herald, Graham Jones,
was among those present.
Blame
Jones asked Bugrov, "Why did ! in writing in advance, and he sup
you limit the press conference siid jPoscd that applied also to newspa
ask that questions be submitted in ' Pel men at the press conference.
advance and in writing?"
"I asked for no such thing,"
said Bugrov. "It was the fault of
the local committee. We are will-
ing to answer any and all ques-
tions submitted, spontaneously and
Durham Star Playhouse
DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tonight and Tornorrbw Night
Walter Abel
In
Inherit The Wind
(Broadway's most powerful drama.)
Tickets at Kemp's and Danziger's
Y
si
XL
JOHN MINTER
for summer code violations, simi
lar to that in the winter.
In a statement to The Summer
School Weekly, Minter said:
"These bills are a step in the
right direction toward codifica
tion of our very confusing judicial
system.
"Of course these bills are ef
fective only for summer terms,
but we hope they . wjH , serve as
groundwork for any action the
Student Legislature may take in
the fall. ' '
Bugxov was ostensibly outraged.
Ji voice quivered - with indigna-
Uoti : r ,;v;
Curtis Gans made an' explana-'
tion. "I would like to accept res
ponsibility for thatr" he said. "The
rule sent to us from New York
were misinterpreted by its."
The trouble arose when two
sets of rules came to Chapel
Hill from the Council of Student
Travel of 17!) Broadway in New
York. A memorandum from New
York to the Chapel Hill commit
tee read as follows: "They (the
Russians) are adamant about
not wanting any press represent
ative to show up save at the
scheduled interviews. They want
to have any questions for cither
TV or radio submitted in ad
vance. Curtis Gans' error was a natural
one. He read the ban on TV and
radio questions, unless submittec!
That was the reason for the
snafu,
It was partly Cans' fault, and
partly the anibigous terminology
j of the instructions from New
j York.
Records
On Sale
The UNC Men's Glee Club is
currently selling copies of its 45
r.p.m. record of Carolina Loyalty
Songs during the week of August j
1116.
The records are available at
Ledbetter-Pickard, Graham Mem
orial and Kemp's. The cost is
$1.50 including jacket. There is
an additional Charge of $ .25 for
mail orders addressed to the Glee
Club here in Chapel Hill.
The records include "Hark The
Sound," "Dixie," "Carolina Loy
ally Song" and three other fav
orites. The records may also be pur
chased by contacting Ben Taylor
at 310 Lewis Dorm or Art Shields
at 103 Mangum Dorm.
"With floating harmony and
lustry vigor these songs paint
Chapel Hill and UNC in the 'vivid
colors of 'The Carolina Way of
Life.' Let this record make your
memories of UNC recorded ones."
it' ' W
Ivey s
Statement
(The following statement was
taken from Pete Ivey over the
phone on Tuesday afternoon by
Editor Davis tYoung of the; Sum
mer School Weekly; This - stafe
Mient is carried to give Ivey a
chance to defend himself in the
light of statements appearing on
page one of this paper by Anne
Catlpte of the International Rela
tions Club and Curtis Gams of The
Daily Tar Heel.)
"The first time I saw the
Russians was at the Ranch house
on the first night of their visit
After that I saw them at a
press conference, a University
luncheon and talked to their in
terpreter Miss Mary Potter on
another occasion.
"I certainly hope that some
good came from their trip.
"I wrote this story in my of
ficial capacity as Director of
the University of North Caro
lina's News Bureau. I signed
my name to H to show that it
was written in this fashion.
"It represents only my opin
ions. "As Director of the News
Bureau, I . had what I thought
was a responsibility to do this.
I don'i want to be on the de
. fensive, as I am proud of this
article. I stand by it and , can
document it.
"I felt that I saw a certain
pattern of action in Bugrov that
I have sten in other Russians
Khrushchev and Gromyko and
thought that some comparison
should be made."
When asked how many Rus
sians he actually came into con
tact with on this trip, he stated,
"I sat beside a few of them;
yet can only say that the one I
really talked to was Bugrov.'
Several references were made
to Editor Curtis Gans of the Daily
Tar' Heel in connection with the
story Ivey wrote. About these the
Director of the News Bureau said,
"I tried to show that none of -the
errors were Gans' fault. They were
the fault of the ambiguous word
ing from the Council of Travel in.
New York. Curtis Gans is One of
the ablest persons I have - ever
fen On this campus."
Big Plans Are
1958 UNC
Eight miles north of Chapel Hill
on highway 86, a small wooden
framed church may be seen on
the left-hand side of the road. Fol
lowing the drive around by the
church, we come to a small park
ing lot from which may be seen
many cabins, recreational facili
ties, dining hall, and a snack
shop.
The church is New Hope Church,
and the camp is Camp New Hope.
Tins is the ideal spot at which
over 200 UNC freshmen volun
tarily meet each year prior to the
opening of school to discuss many
topics which are common to all
young men who must make the
transition from high school and
parental domination to college life
and individual freedom.
, This year's Freshman Camp,
sponsored by the YMCA, will fea
ture such discussion topics as
"Carolina Men and Tradition,"
"Dating, Courtship, and Marri
age," "Extracurricular Activi
ties,' "Religion," "How ito Be a
Success in College," "Fraterni
ties," and "The Meaning of Edu
cation ti Carolina!" '' !,
Young men irom various states
are brought together in an at
mosphere of friendship and com
mon purpose. .Many friends and
acquaintances are made here
which are invaluable to the stu
dents wherf they return to the
campus, and which ottimes con
Follow The Crowd :f :
With Marty Judge CO '
SSW Feature Editor
"RED STUDENTS' CONDUCT BLASTED UNC NEWS "DI
RECTOR ANGERED," screamed the headlines of "The Charlotte -Observer.
The Gentleman responsible for this headline is Pete
Ivey; Director of the University of North Carolina News Bureau.
Mr. Ivey released a statement to the press cruizing the conduct
of a group of ten Russian students who visited Chapel Hill-last
week during a cultural exchange tour of American colleges and
universities.
Ivey charged Lvgcnn Bugrov was "hard to get along with;oA
frequent occasions" and that "Bugrov created" a minor uproar in
Chaper Hill." Ivey criticized the Russian students lor insulting and
attempting to undermine " a fundamental institution of our Ameri
can system of government the free press."
Ivey makes these, accusations on the strength of association
with the group during a 30-minute press conference and a short,
intermitant conversion with three of the students over dinner.
During a telephone conversation with Mr. Ivey, he admitted, that
two of the students "couldn't speak English very well" and that
their conversation was limited to a Hello-Goodby variety.
I was with the group of students most of the lime they were
in Chapel Hill and was impressed with the impecible manner in
which they conducted themselves. If there was any difficulty in
press relations, Mr. Ivey created it when, with complete disre
gard to a request by Bugrov, he, allowed a photographer to ap
pear at a dinner. ...
Mr. Ivey does not represent my opinion of the Russian stu
dents and from what I can gather no one's opinion but his own.
The manner in which he attacked a guest of the University is not
only falucious, but a monument to poor taste. ' ''
Looking back over the summer, as summer replacements' do,
I remember: , r - . ; ; :,: r ' i
The astounding use of eemetics employed' to convince 'the '
folks" that salt air is conducive to studing. "Happy hour" at the'
"Tempo" with Don Kanineus drinking half priced beer and listen- '
ing to him quoting platatudes. Davis- (I am the editor) Young
cutting my libelous remarks about the Boy Scouts and the local
taverns' lack of frosted beer mugs, and the movement lo
change "The Well" to "The Old Drinking Fountain." Then there
was the time about a week ago when I found somebody wht
knew." where. the library was. The time we were late and the week
we sweated out the honor council's decision. The innovation' of
the double-filtered cigarette and the week the sorority houses
closed.
The time when Curt Gans saved I he fraternities from restrict
ed parking. The time when we tried to find out that girl's name
and later found that she was pinned to a brother. Then there'
was the deadline I had to meet, the space I had to fill, and this
last column I iiad to get out.
r - But 'remember one thing: Follow the Crowd and you can't
go wrong. You may not go far, but you won't leave yourself opem
for criticism, and you'll never have your toes steped on, because1
you did. . , - " .
- ' " ' ' Ml J.
Made For
Freshmen Camp
tinue for the rest cf their lives.
The camp is staffed by trained,
competent counselors most, f f
whom attended caanp as a fresh
man. The daily program consists cf
forum discussions and Informal
cabin discussions on the previous
ly mentioned topics, morning and
afternoon recreation, vespers, free
time, student leaders of Various
organizations, and plenty of good
food. Intra-cabin competition is
quite keen in soflball, football, ;and
table tennis. (
Also available are horseshoes,
badminton, volleyball, and swim
ming. A new fan-shaped swim
ming pool was opened at the camp
only two years ago. (Many of the
"Big Wheels," both student md
administrative, take part in ; the
entertainment and program acti
vities. The UNC cheerleaders al
ways come out to the camp one
evening and lead th guys in a few
Carolina cheers.
Then, of course, the last night '
of camp a talent show is held.
Campers and counselors combine
.tbein, talents io intake this one of
the most enjoyable features of the
entire caanp.
One group or Doys who formed -a
combo at camp two years ago
continued to play together .' for
parties, dances, and picnics on
campus. Thus they gained much
recognition and, incidatally,
made a little spending money,'
T ,
4
- y
j- ' 'i