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Mr TP 1) Vol. 74 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 No. 1 M 6,250 .Enroll For First Session V r v , '.; ' ' . J : - J . . . - - ft 4 ' Ah, yes, all this paperwork during registration is enough "to make your hair stand on end. Here two coeds tackle a few of the forms that have to be filled out. Tar Heel Staff Photo by George DeWolfe. Cansler To Repl Long As Men's Dean James 0. Cansler, the Baptist chaplain here since 1954, will replace William G. Long as Dean of Men on August 1. Long will become Dean of Student Affairs at Kalamazoo College in Michigan. He has been associated with student af fairs administration in Chapel Hill for the past eight years. A native of Douglasville, Ga., Cansler is a graduate of the University here, received his B. D. degree at Duke Univer sity in 1950, and his S. T. M. degree while on a Danforth Foundation grant at Yale Uni versity in 1961. In addition he has done graduate work in so ciology at the University here. Before becoming Baptist chap lain here, he was Duke Univer sity's Baptist chaplain one year. During World War II he served his active duty in the j A CANSLER U. S. Navy in the V-12 program and as a supply officer at sea. He was also in active duty in the Korean War as a U. S. Navy chaplain. He is currently a com mander in the U. S. Naval Re serve and is associated with the Naval ROTC unit on campus. He is married to the former Dorothy Adelyn Phillips of Cha pel Hill and they have three children: Linda, 17; David, 13; and Martha, 13. William Long is a native of West Virginia, graduated at the University of West Virginia and has the M.A. in political sci ence there, and the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale Univ ersity. He also taught political science at Yale. He is married to the former Marjorie June Lantz and they have four children. Prior to coming here he was associate secretary of the YW CA at N. C. State University in Raleigh from 1957 to 1959. He was assistant Dean of Student Affairs from 1959 to 1962, and has been Dean of Men since 1962. Dean of Student Affairs C. 0. Cathey expressed regret at Dean Long's resignation and lauded Long for devotion to duty and effectiveness of administering to the extra-academic life of students at Chapel Hill during the past eight years. Dean Long has been a central influence in the emergence of the residen tial college system at Chapel Hill. . ,. , . v.-VA. . 11,000 Expected Overall An estimated 6,250 students are enrolled here for the first summer session. The enrollment for both sessions is expected to reach 11,000 students. Between 7,500 and 8,000 more will also study in Chapel Hill during the summer for special courses, conferences, workshops and other short term programs, according to Dr. James R. Gas kin, director of the Summer Session. More than 400 courses are of fered in 30 departments and seven professional schools both sessions, utilizing a faculty of nearly 400 people. International uncertainty and the draft are factors that may cause a drop-off in undergra duate male enrollment. "Last summer the undergrad uate enrollment actually drop ped off because of this factor, but the increased number of graduate and professional stu dents here counteracted this de crease," Gaskin said. The number of decreases in Australian War Critic To Speak By ABBY KAIGHN An Australian critic of the Vietnam war. Dr. James Cairns, will visit the UNC campus Wednesday and Thursday to discuss Vietnam. Cairns is a member of the Australian Parliament and is chairman of the Labour Party executive. His visit is sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA as the first in their summer lec ture series. Norman Guaveson, chaii man of the YMCA, noted that the Labour Party is "on re cord in opposition to the war and and has been very criti cal of Australia's participation in it." Cairns will lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in 104 Peabody on "Vietnam: An Australian View point.". "Dr. Cairns does have some serious questions about our whole involvement and Au stralia's in Vietnam," Gustave son siad. Cairns was born in 1914. His father was killed in World War I. He left school, bbecame a jun ior clerk, th5" ino' t"1 torian Police Force at the age of 20. After ten years in the police, he volunteered in the Au'ftralian army and served in Southeast Asia during World War II. During his last four years of service in the police force, Cairns had passed most of the requirements for the University of Melbourne Commerce De gree. After his discharge from the army he became a senior tutor in economic history at the University. He earned his Commerce Degree in 1940, his Master's degree in 1950 and Ph. D. in 1957. While a senior lecturer in ec onomic history at the University of Melbourne in 1955, he was selected by the Labour Party to stand for election in Yarra and was elected to that seat in Dec ember. 1955. In all. Cairns has been elected five times. In 1959 he was elected to the Labour Party's executive, a high posi tion within the party. Cairns is author of "Living with Asia" and he has written ft "f DR. JAMES CAIRNS . . .To Speak Thursday many articles on international affairs. In 1966 he visited most of the countries of Southeast Asia. Cairns will arrive at noon Wednesday. Thursday morning there will be a coffee hour for students, faculty and teachers. Anyone interested in making arrangements to discuss Aus tralian politics with Dr. Cairns should contact Gustaveson at the Y building. Parking Rules Clarified By Beaumont Regardless of any parking regulations that may have been announced during reg istration, the following regu lations obtain, according to Campus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont: Students with C stickers may park only in the Bell Tower and Ram's Head Parking Lots. No students. may park in staff or faculty parking lots. Violations of these regula tions will only result in a parking ticket. summer school attendance were particularly noticeable in "those curricula which draw the bulk of their enrollment from th male populations." Gaskin indicated. The ones with "mix ed clicntel" showed no sizeable decrease. Gaskin indicated that since the second World War the func tion of summer school Ins chan ged. At that time the veterans began taking work for advance ment rather than to make up that which was not completed. And the trend continued until just recently. "However in the last f e w years." he said, "the prospect ive Vietnam draftees have be gun stretching out their college . education whenever possible to the full-term four years. T h i s accounts for the decreased num ber of those enrolled in predo minately male-oriented curricu la for the summer terms." According to Gaskin. the in creased number of educational workshops being federally sub sidized in the individual com munities is another factor ef fecting summer school enroll ment. DTH Wins Pacemaker The Daily Tar Heel has been named a Pacemaker for 196-67. the highest award an American college newspaper can earn for overall excellence. It is the second consecutive year that the DTH has received the award, which is given an nually by the American News paper Publishers Association in cooperation with the American Collegiate Press. This year, six college papers were named two for papers which publish at least twice each week at four year insti tutions, two for papers publish ed weekly or less frequently at four year institutions and two for papers published in junior colleges. The Tar Heel and the State News of Michigan State Univer sity are the top papers for news papers published at least twice each week. The Auburn Plainsman of Au burn University and The Oracle of the University of South Flo rida at Tampa won for papers published weekly or less fre quently. The junior college winners were the Valley Star of Los Angeles Valley College at Van Nuys and the Warwhoop of El Camino College, El Camino Col lege, Calif. The DTH was cited for its "breezy" style, its "good clean make-up," and its "good pre sentation of world and campus news." The DTH, which has no fa culty control, was lead by three different editors during the year Fred Thomas, Scott Good fellow and Bill Amlorg. Business manager, who over sees the $100,000 operation, was Tom Clark. , . . .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 13, 1967, edition 1
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