Thursday, July 28, 1960
UNC NEWS
Page 3
Enrollment Hits 2775.
A total of 2,775 students have
enrolled for the second term of
the Summer Session. This exceeds
last years second summer session
enrollment by almot 100.
-The combined enrollment for
the first and second terms came to
a grand total of 6,612 or 412 more
than the anticipated summer en
rollment of 6,200.
"The first session was one of the
most successful we have ever
had," said Summer Session Di
rector A. K. King.
"For all practical purposes we
are operating on a 12 month basis
with maximum attendance in the
fall, a decline of almost five per
cent in the spring and a decline of
about 40 to 50 per cent in the sum
mer. .
''There has been much talk of a
tri-semester system. The Summer
Session has made it possible for
us to operate at more than 55 per
cent of regular capacity.' This is
just about as well as institutions
on the tri-semester system are
likely to achieve," Dr. King said.
About one-tlhird of the first
term's enrollment was composed
of graduate and post-graduate stu
dents. About one-fifth was com
posed of visiting students rep
resenting 109 different institutions
throughout the United Ctates.
Woman's College led the list
with 115 students here. Duke Uni
versity was second with 29; Mere
dith College, third with 25; ana
Salem College, fourth with 20.
Since 1954, Radio Free Europe
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Carolina Pageant held in Charlotte last week,
Nancy Wills, Miss Chavel Hill 19C0, left, was
given a $200 award as "most talented non-final
ist." Nancy did the same comic Ui.it which help
ed her win Miss Chapel Hill: a pantomime of a
liltle srirl in fhe movies. A! right is Ann Herring,
Miss North Carolina.
(Photo by Town & Country)
Jordan Says Politics Influential
"You must interest yourself in
politics in Noith Carolina for
therein lies your most immediate
and direct influence on the func
tions of State government."
Wake County Senator John R.
Jordan, addressing women leaders
throughout the state, last Wed
nesday night admonished them to
participate in politics by exercis
ing their privilege to rote, by as
sisting in local campaigns, and
by determining the State's prob
lems and participating in the ef
forts for their solution.
Women delegates to the ninth
annual Leadership Training Work
shop being held this week at UNC
were in Raleigh last Wednesday
for a lour cf the State Capitol.
A dinner at the State CoMee
Union with, speeches by Dr. Carey
II. Eostian, former chancellor.
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