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UNC SUMMER
WELCOME PARTY
"Y"- Court
Friday, June 5
8 to 11 P.M.
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Sumer is icumen in,
Lhude sing cuccu!
13th Century Stanza
"Congress shall make no laws 'abridging the freedom of the Press" U. S. Constitution
VOL. 1, NO. i
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959
EIGHT PAGES
X. FT
.oyyyyy
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3
Tie Pooch That Almost
Broke Up Graduation
This little dog being held by Com
mencement Marshal Wade Smith
lived up to the great tradition of
Chapel Hill dogs when he lay in the
path of on-coming degree candi
dates at the University of North Car
olina 165th Graduation exercises
last Monday night. He barked when
Commencement speaker Vermont
C. Royster was introduced, and
Royster expressed nostalgic apprec
iation for the dog's presence. Chan
cellor William B. Aycock declared
he might ;;ward the dog an honor
ary degree but couldn't think of a
fitting one at the moment.
1 1-
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Final Figures May
Top 3,600 Mark
Classes begin tomorrow in the largest summer session
at the University of North Carolina in the past decade
enrollment is predicted to be "above 3,600."
Prof. Arnold K. King, Director of the Summer Sess
ion, announces a wide range of courses in graduate
courses as well as in regular undergraduate work of the
University.
The faculty for the first session
totals around 300.
Although registration was today,
the time for registering will be
extended through Monday, June 8,
owing to the number of school
teachers who may come in late
due to their obligations in their
school systems over the state.
Besides the regular enrollment,
there will be an extra large num
ber of "short courses," work
shops, and conferences, chiefly of
the adult education type. Total
estimated enrollment: above 5,000
The Summer Session is an in
tegral part of a great University.
The Session here is the oldest
in the nation begun in 1877. It is
one of the largest in the "nation.
Curricula offered during the
summer in all colleges and schools
are identical with those of the faD
and spring semesters.
A full program of courses fcr
freshmen and sophomores is avail
able in the General College.
With a few exceptions, students
may make progress towards ful
filling requirements for all degrees
offered by the University in each
of the following: College of Arts
and Sciences, School of Easiness
Administration, School of Educa
tion, School of Law, School of
Library Science, Schocl of Social
Work.
Courses are offered in anthropol
ogy, art, botany, business, chemis
try, classics, comparative litera
ture, dramatic art, economics,
education, English, geography,
geology, German, history, law,
library science, mathematics,
music, philosophy, physical edu
cation, physics, political science,
psychology, radio-TV motion pic
tures, religion, romance lan
guages, Russian, social work, so
ciology, and zoology.
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PROF. ARNOLD K. KING
. . director cf summer school
Dean Perry
Announces 31
Scholarships
Doan Arnold Perry of the Uni
versity of North Carolina's School
of Education has announced the
awarding of 31 scholarships to
North Carolina teachers for study
here this summer.
Each scholarship provides a
$:00 stipend and may be used for'
cither of the t.vc sjrnmer ses
sions. Winners of the scholarships are
as follows:
William Stewart Adams, Char
lotte; Miss Peggy Ann Bernardt,
Raleigh; John Harcin Best, Chap
el Hill; Joseph Brooks, Charlotte;
Gary Alvin Clark, Fvaleigh; Zane
Emerson Earglo, Waxhaw; John
McManus H&cgh Jr., Winston
Salem. Mrs. Betty Lea lavis McDon
ald. St. Pauls; Mrs. Frances
Strickland Kecking, Chapel HiH;
Mrs. Mary Catherine Taylor,
See PEKRY, poe 4
Welcome Party
A "Welcome Pa.ty" is stlitdaled L.r I'XC Sum
mer V;i n uu1c:ks ;::c:.-:y, j-nc iron: tt
; the "V" Court.
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Dark in;; and refreshments are main ftaiints.
AH students are invited. -