WEATHER
Inrrmsing cloudiness, somewhat
warmer with occasional rain like
ly by tonight. Iliich in 60s.
STflu & HHi si if flu-
VOLUME LXVNI, NO. 56
Complete vr, Wire Service
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'Campus Briefs'
,ot
Here's Exam Schedule, But
Don't Bite Finger Nails Yet
Okay. f(lks. hero it is!
Start biting your finger nails!
H action of the faculty, the time of an examination may
be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule.
All permits to lake examinations to remove grades of "Exc. Abs."
or "Cond." must be secured from the Central Office of Records prior
to the exam. No .students may be excused from a scheduled examina
tion except by the infirmary, in case of illness, or by his General
College adviser or by his dean, in case of any other emergency com
pelling his absence.
10:00 a.m. classes on TThS. Tues. Jn. 19, 8:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Phrm. 10, P&ych 26 Tues. Jan. 19.
2:00 p.m.
ll(,,it m classes on MWF Wed. Jan. 20. 8:30 a.m.
l! 0O pm. classes on TThS. pharm Kc. RA 130 Wed. Jan. 20. 2:00 p.n
3 00 pm. classes. Chcm. U. I'harm. Chem. 61,
MA 71. 72. 'Pol. Sci. 41. and all classes not otherwise
provided for in this schedule . Thurs. Jan. 21. 8:30 a m
8 00 a m classes on TThS Thurs. Jan. 21, 2:00 pm
12:00 noon classes on MWF Fri. Jan. 22, 8:30 a.m.
2.00 pm. classes on MWF, Chem. 43, 'Pharm. 15
Econ. 31. 32. 61 Fri. Jan. 22. 2:00 p.m. j
12 00 noon classes on TThS. all Naval Science and !
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROUNC-SUWy
67 years of dedicated service to
a better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
whose motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone of an
academic community.'
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Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUB
Sat. Jan. 23. 8.30 a.m.
Sat. Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m.
Mon. Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m.
Mon. Jan. 25. 2.00 p.m.
Tue. Jan. 26, 8:30 a.m.
Toe$. Jan. 26, 2:00 p.m.
2, 3. 3x
Wed. Jan. 27. 8:30 a.m.
W'ed. Jan. 27. 2:00 n in
r
Air Science
9 00 a m classes on MWF
1-00 pm. classes on TThS. Fcon. 81,
M'hysics 24
9 00 am. classes on TThS
8:00 a.m. classes on MWF
10:00 a.m. claists on MWF
Trench. Cerman & Spanish courses No'd 1,
A 4. Kcnn. 70
11.00 am. classes on TThS
In ease of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take
precedence over the common exam (Common exams arc indicated by
an asterisk.)
Parade Plans All Set
Kyerything is all set for this years Beat Dock Parade, winch
indicates the anual Duke-Carolina football game will be played soon -Thursday.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity annually sponsors the parade, be
ginning af 2 p.m. Toesdav. The Clien anrl k -1 t- .1
tendant, w.ll re.gn over the parade, riding on a special float. !
More than 30 floats will be entered by dormitories, fraternities
and soront.es. and four trophies await the ones judged most out-
"iuiujiii,
AFb7JUNS Mn?w,?dCrS als Wil1 Paradc a,on with th bands of
School ' Pd Hi" 1IiSh Sch01 and Lincoln Hi
The parade will begin at Woollyn Gymnasium at 2 p.m. proceed
I ,m nar?; ;leK,ghtSlWi l &St Fra"k,in S,reet' throu down'ownThapel
H.U and back south on Columbia Street, then through the center o
the campus eastward on Cameron Avenue.
Parade chairman, Jim Copland announced that judging in the
. comp.t,t,on will be don. by Chancellor Emeritus Robrt B.
The'. V" V,"" K' C'rmich"'' Vic Huggins, merchant.
The order .of the parade will be as follows-
Cheerleaders. Lincoln High School band, Pi. Kappa Phi, Phi Gam-
ml He J;"Cr:Mer'Ruffin- Kaa Delta Theta'chi. Alpha Gam
ma Delta. Aycock. Chapel Hill High School band, Chi Phi
ThMv " Alch EpSi,n- Pi BcU Phi- Parkcr. Graham.' Phi Delta
. h T T f'-T- NRTC' NR0TC driU team- NROTC band. Sigma
CM. Tan Kps.lon Phi. Kappa Alpha. Chi Omega, Grimes and Manley
Faculty Members Address Executives
Three members of the Political Science Department lectured last
week o executive of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co
assembled from nine southern states at Athens. Gc.sia
u"r:,r- ?.urt?"-sc Professor, delivered three lee-
u-i, t 10 ftIUcn tan Wc Go 11 Alone?"; "Brinkmanship-
Dr. Donald Matthews spoke on "The Peoples Voice- How Voter
' P.mon is Made." and Dr. Karle Wallace spoke on "The Grea Ar
of Politics: How Decisions in Government arc Made"
lionT 'onfcrtcnccf w" ihP G0rSia Cc'Ucr for Continuing Educa
a rof S'thn Bell'. District-Division Management
Development Conferences. " mni
I
UNC ACCOUNTING SCHOLARS RPrnr.MiTcn e.u..-., -tm J
-wards to two students, announced thii J H,M; e br9M
Hutchinson (far left) of Charlotte, representing f CPA f rm is hcln F?U,Wl,ioB grant?' -
' f PhotO bv Mnr (Tan
Accounting Major, BA Student
Given Haskins & Sells Grants
.' A senior accounting maior and a prarimt. cf,.
tlrnt m (lie School of Business Administration
fiavc been presented scholarship and fellowship
awards by the Haskins & Sells Foundation, Inc.,
it was announced by Dean Maurice VV. Lee.
' Robert Laverne Joyner is winner of the Has
kins Si Sells ScholarshiD Award fnr iQ!sQ?n ai.
ed at $500. He was chosen by the school's Un
i .
aergraauate bcholarship Committee, headed
uv. ciauae Oeorge Jr., assistant dean.
The $1000 graduate fellowship given by Has
kins & Sells was awarded to James Robert Whit
ney. He was also chosen by the .school on
the basis of scholastic excellence.
O. N. Hutchinson of Charlotte, representative
of Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants
presented the awards to the two students this
by
week in Chapel. Hill.
Joyner, a self-help student, has maintained
averlage in hls ovein University studies
and a higher record in accounting, his major
Whitney, a vertcran i0f Army service was
graduated from The Citadel in Charleston s C
11 ml lmf?! '"0rkng With the Charles:
ton CPA f,rm of ;Schloeter, Monsen and Deback
cr, he entered Carolina this fall to work toward
TtaTSvdege ln bUSiness -mini.tr.Sn
The Haskins . sells Foundation set up is
sZU, "g Prgram in 1956'
stimulating higher scholastic achievement amon-
college students majoring in accounting anT ent
1 promising s,udents to
k SflDDgjeir MBi
Gens Fir $hmj
Improved Negro-White Race
Relations Seen For Future
Your GMAB
Committee To Give
Talks On Ike's Tour
By IIKMIY MAVtR
A vries of lectures and forums
cxainining President Eisenhower's
forthcoming Asian tour will be
presented in the near future by the
NMAH Current Affairs Committee,
under the chairmanship of Jerry
Stokes.
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JERRY STOKES
. plans lectures
ti.:..
". Lommiiiec js designed to
serve the student body by present
ing informative panel discussion,
speakers, etc. on current problems
and events. In addition to the sc
ries on the president, a program
ha.s been planned for December
dealing with the French-Algerian
situation.
Sponsorship of the spring po
litical rally s an annual commit
tee function and plans arc al
ready being formulated v to in
sure the sueeess of this year's
rally.
This convocation provides an op
portunity for the candidates for
major offices and the party chair
men to present their views to the
campus electorate, as well as an
opportunity for the voters to com
pare and contrast the candidates.
In commenting on this year's
plans Stokes said, "We've got a
bigger budget to work with and
should have a successful year..
However, one thing is lacking;
this 'is representation from Inter
ested and competent freshmen
and transfers. All those who are
interested are urged to apply to
the GMAB office." v
America's Negro-White relation
ships face an optimistic future. Dr.
Albert L. Turner, Law School Dean
at North Carolina College, Durham,
predicts.
Dr. Turner spoke to a group of
foreign students here Wednesday
night on "The History of Segrega
tion." "The situation Is being im
proved." Dr. Turner said, add
ing, "When I was young, we
could never imagine that Ne
groes could be professional base
ball players."
Negro slavery came into being
because thc slave trade was pros
perous, the students were told.
''The very first Negroes who" came
into this country were not slaves,"
the speaker declared.
Dr. Turner, in tracing segrega
tion'.s history, said that even after
the Emancipation Proclamation in
H;.i supposedly ended slavery, Ne
groes were disciplined by the
"Black Codes" which prohibited
them from moving their homes and
which regulated punishment for
"contract breaking."
"The 11th Amendment of J8B8
made Negroes citizens, but in
1W0 the legislature of Louisiana
enacted a statute requiring rail
roads to provide equal but se
parate accommodations for the
White and Colored races," he
said.
The speaker called attention to
the Plessy vs. Ferguson decision
of 18 which upheld Louisiana's
measure and pointed out that the
amendment protected racial equal
ity, but that practical regulations
should be left to the state.
Tryouts Monday, Tuesday
For 'Christmas Garland'
Tryouts for the first Carolina
Haymakers studio production of
the current year will be Monday.
7:30 p.m.. and Tuesdav. 4 n rr.
Thet production, entitled "A Christ-
The decision of the Supreme I mas Garland," will be under the
Court in 1956 that equal but se
parate facilities are . unequal now
is being applied to public property,'
Dr. Turner said. "But at present
the problem still exists with pri
vate concerns. I could stay in an
integrated hotel but I dare not be
cause of their attitude toward me."
The dean declared that the best
way of achieving integration will
be through individual influence
by personal association.
"Wc need your help," he said.
Jack Boswell and Marcia Klingcl,
co-chairmen of the YM-YWCA For-,
eign Students Committee, presided
at the meeting.
direction of Dr. Russell C.r
associate professor of Dramatic
Art. Performances are scheduled
tor Saturday and Sunday, Decem
ber 12 and 13, in the Haymakers
Theatre.
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary Satur
day were the following:
Kenneth Bunting, Wayne Kerste
ticr. Charles Clarke. William
Shepherd, Stephen Lowder, Curtis
Giles. Joseph Hord. Richard Cough
enour, James Gerardi and William
Shaw.
Folklore Group To Meet
TU M IL - .....
Seeger Plays
Guitar, Banjo
In GM Series
A 12-string guitar, a 5-string ban
jo, his repetoire and his "humane"
voice are all Pete Seeger needs to
present his one-man show of folk
songs and spirituals.
And these are what he will be
using when he performs Dec. 4 in
Memorial Hall for the GM Concert
Series. Students will be admitted
free fdr the 8 p.m. concert although
50 cent-tickets will be sold for
spouses.
Non-students will be admitted
after 7:30 p.m. for $1.
it. v. ruik. series chairman
said." We're lucky to get Seeger
to appear here. He is noted as the
favorite folk singer of college stu
dents everywhere, and he wili en
tertain his audience with a wonder
ful program of folk songs and spiri
tuals." Seeger's single performance here
was arranged because of a one day
break in his tight touring schedule.
His repetoire encompasses the
entire scheme of American develop
mnt and includes the traditional
songs as well as many fresh and
exciting arrangements.
Seeger is famous for the unique
rapport he achieves with his lis
teners. "I suspect everyone in Me
morial Hall will be clapping their
hands to' his music and eventually
singing with him," Fulk said.
Speaking for his wife Toshi and
himself, the songster has stated.
" . . We truly love folkmusir "
Evidence of this is the number of
record albums and sineles he has
recorded, his books on folkmusic
and the educational movies he has
made.
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Winn mmiir I'itlji
PETE SEEGER
j(ivu)itc folkwngstn
G. M. SLATE
The North Carolina Folklore So
ciety will have its 48th annual
meeting Dec. 4, 2 p.m., in the Vir
ginia Dare Ballroom of the Sjr
Walter Hotel, Raleigh, according to
Dr. A. P. Hudson of Chapel Hill,
secretary-treasurer.
Donald MacDonald of Charlotte
will preside over the program, to
which the public is cordially in
vited. In "Making Glory," Mrs. Lu
cille Turner of Forest, Va.. will
present her interpretations of Ne
gro secular songs, spirituals, and
prayers heard on plantations near
Lynchburg. Mrs. Turner has recent
ly completed a film, "Songs out of
me bouth," for WUNC-TV and is a
widely popular entertainer.
Dr. Wilton Mason, professor of
music, in a paper entitled "Ballads
in Transit." will show by discussion
and singing how ballads change as
they pass from one locale to an
other. Director of the University
Chorus, Dr. Mason is currently
planning a series of programs and
icuiuings leaiunng nis own ar
rangements of Appalachian "mate
rials.
Douglas Franklin, director of
music and education at the Cen
tral Methodist Church in Con
cord, who has appeared frequent
ly throughout the state as a folk
singer, will offer "Some North
Carolina Folksong Favorites."
Activities scheduled today in Gra
ham Memorial include:
Society of Friends, 11 a.m., Grail;
Alpha Kappa Psi, 2-5 p.m., Grail,
Roland Parker I & II.
Monday's activities in Graham
Memorial are the following:
Student Party Advisory Board 2-
5 D.m.. Roland Part
, tlUVUCldi
Review, 4-6 p.m.. Grail; Carolina
Symposium Commitee, 4:30-6 p.m..
Woodhouse; Carolina Forum, 6-6:30
p.m., Grail; Dance Committee, 7-8
p.m., Grail; Student Council, 7-10
p.m., Woodhouse; Bridge, 7-11 p.m.,
Roland Parker I. II & ni; and
Grail. 9-11 p.m., Grail. I
Rameses Typifies
UNODuke Rivalry
Rv UADVr Illnm,.
j niviviv j eses.
All of the intense rivalry between "Lasl J'car." Uogan says, "we
Carolina and Duke which will cul-j came out of the house the morning
minate in Thursday's football game j before the game and found several
is perhaps best typified in Caro- -covered, blurry-eyed Duke boys
lina's mascot, Rameses VIII. staggering out of the' woods. Evi
dently fhpv'H V.!.no.l" 11 r
Tu onn , . "j " nuiiLtu till lURlll IOT
The 200 pound ram is housed on , Rameses and finally got lost in the
farm nti-n u,. ri J " . luOL iu
a rarm ownpd hv r.icnn u
- VJ uiLiiii iiugdu
near Chapel Hill, and Hogan has
quite a list of stones which have
grown up around the mascot.
concerns thc mystical power Ram
eses exerts over point after touch
down attempts.
This belief arises out of the
1957 Carolina-Duke game when
Duke was ahead and the Caro
lina fans were feeling pretty lov.
As Hogan tells it:
"The cheerleaders and I lined
up Rameses in front of the Caro
lina goalposts and sure enough we
scored. Then we went on to kick
thc extra point right over his
horns. Tar Heel fans remember
Rameses that day and the score
which ended 21-13, Carolina.
Naturally, this hasn't increased
the Blue Devils' love for Caro
lina mascots. Every year an at
tempt is made to kidnapp Ram-
dark."
He also tells about thp fim
j State College students thought
I they'd fooled him into letting them
; have th ram on the nretext nf
taking him to a pep rally in Chap
el Hill.
"I gave thrm another ram and
they took off. stopping Ion
enough in Chapel Hill to yell that
Duke had stolen Rameses. By
this time Carolina students wert
pretty well peped up. and they
hauled over to Durham" to take
Duke apart. It was some time be
fore we got word to them that
it was all a mistake."
Whatever the outcome of Thurs
day's game 'meaning, of course,
whatever thc number of points
Carolina will win by) Rameses will
be there in all his bluc-hornM
glory, demonstrating that
vhat's up front that counts."
it
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Yule Tribute, 'Star Of Bethink
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oiar oi tjeuuenem ," the More- Um utu .
head Planetarium s traditional .r u .
Christmas tribute, opened Friday w T inStaDCe'
nirtht ' evPn the opening winter panorama
Inspired by and taken from the SCCnC . .Pd 0lUy the per-
King Jamc version of e Ho y "7 "" the ViUage
Bible, the 1959 presentation is the Zr
original and cherished Morehead lsa'T " m0demty'" Jen"
Planetarium program.
As Planetarium Manager A. F. The second portion is the tradi-
Jenzano put it. "This year there li(nal and original pageant of the
are no additives." birth of Jesus, told in lights, color
The first portion of "Star of and music. It includes the three-
BethVhem" is devoted to thc ap- dimensional scenes of the Anmin.
pearance of the heavens of al
most twenty centuries ago and
deals particularly with astron
omical events known to have oc
curred iu the years about the
closing scene also1 is again the
great arched cathedral.
"We felt obligated to repeat the
original 'Star of Bethlehem' which
we gave from 1949 through 1956,"
Jenzano said. "Patrons repeated
ly attended it year after year
to receive a true awakening to
the meaning and significance of
Christmas. Editors, clergymen
and other distinguished people
impulsively praised the spectacle
vocally and in print."
W se Menand HP'aiaC Eveni Performances begin at
the NaUvitv P 8:3' 3nd matinees on Satys
the Nativity , begin 11 a.m., 3 and 4 p.m.
by Dr. Urban Tigner Holmes. The and 4 p.m.
? N S 0N " XxX N . I ' " ' "' .1 iy iiiiiM j. .
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mm
EGYPTIANS OBSERVE EXECUTIVE PROGRAM tk. .
mtnt program for senior man.-.. J M,-,S?" tW ,Caders cf E "ew d.v.lop.
operation. They ar. Anned N. Rizk ( ar i.ft) d irecto oZZ V muTV Pr9r4m !"
Management Development; and Ahmad Alv Sh.fc. Z Z th Esyp,ian ,ni,ltut f
Dr. Willard Graham: director ol 11.?.' "9?' Secre,ary " "-r is their host.
which executives are now enrolled, " me mtens.ve advanced management course in
' ; - . b' windley