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Kapitai." See Page 2.
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NO. 4
Complete (P) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955
Offices In Graliam Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUS
' 1 J r
V- -N l
( v J 1 .Hi
n j So h !
J!1 ' H f, .. JP" 3 Bi- IK
i
iURANCE
lESTIONS
I5VVERED
''jot Insurance com
: Greensboro, in conjunc
A the University, is of
I J students an accident
su'gical insurance service
ipremiun of $10.20. The
f , formulated by Bob Gor-
;;,:dcnt of the student body
:al date for application
1, since the policy covers
.' accidents incurred dur
i entire year following
yM but also any dis
; iuicrecl at the time of
3e type of policy, has
; Eany questions, iccord-
its sponosrs, among the
:pq-jcntly asked include:
, pgiicy an accidental means
iccidestal bodily injury
- '.icy is an accident bodily
detract, which means the
looks to the injury and
ie means by which the
i injured.
does the policy cover?
; :licy ccvers expenses up
jruim of $1,000. The sum
j.O will be paid for such
j ambulance service, doc-
;, and special nurses. The
1-ors any surgical opera
rfjrmcd on an insured
aitil September 1, 1956,
: pjy a 1200 maximum fee
relation.
.rodents occurring off the
covered?
r,t off the campus are V
, a well as all vacation
far the 365-day duration
,.cy.
re the maximum benefits
.rived from this insurance
lit $2,000 can be receiv
: the policy in the event
; ithh 90 days follow
f Ktideat The - policy-will
:0 beneilts for hospitaliza
, i Ji,0OC! death compensa-
n t
i!5 ;
1
tm ,11. ,
His Majesty Rameses VII
Shown with his guardian, Glenn Hogan, at his home on the Hogan Rt. 2 farm is Rameses VII, Car
olina's new mascot and son of Rameses VI, who died earlier this month. The 18 month-old ram will be
formally christened at the Oklahoma game Saturday. (Press Photo Service)
FATHER DIED SEPT. 10: ,
;::oas are still being ac-,-7
Pilct Life Insurance,
T3,
Plications
oup Gives
) Approvals
lbiicstions Board, in a
j rihlnute meeting yester
;wed staff appointments
JBiiiy Tar Heel and Caro
j irtcrly and appointed a
, "ae. senior from Burling-
2amel secreary at the
i rf Chairman Tom Lam-
iior from Swarth
KceiveG the board's
.aisew business manager
:arterly.
H for posts on the cam
aper were Managing
I TJd Powledge, Business
J. 2Ji3ob Peel, News
C Goodman, and Ad
r J-nager l;ick Sirkin.
, - as financial watchdog
, ;J Pullications, approves
1. aU salaried staffers
;t?e rs of the re-'.;-"
auons wake their
; Muniments, publka
j.'PProval is in effect a
, "4ty.
I birs agreed that both
',p Heel and Yackety-
;;rquire more funds
;i!ent Legislature to
Printing costs for
Silvan 1- .
'J t51 f Music
i';X:tl Conducts
Hour
i H 10
1
B M t If mrm . . I f
rameses vii is l o be xhnstenecs
In CQtsmohies
By ROLAMD GIDUZ f
Rameses - VII- 4 directvjdesccn
dant in a line of Carolina mascots
for the past 53 years will be for
mally christened in special rites
The work of two UNC students
has been included in the first col
lection "of writing by students at
A . : , .
traveled with his bearded keeper, ' it was introduced that season at tuiiegus ana umvers:
f Game On Saturday
.'DR. GEORGE
PATRIOTS'
MEWPREXY
' Dr. W. C George of the Univer
sity School of Medicine was elect
ed president of the Patriots of
North Carolina Inc. at a meeting of
the group's executive committee
held last weekend in Raleigh.
The Patriots of North Carolina
was formally organised this sum
mer and has as its goal the con
tinuance of segregation.
In a telehone interview yester
day Dr. George said the organiza
tion; had decided "it would be best
for all concerned" if all press mat
ter be released through one source.
He added that the group has
chosen C. L. Shuping in Greens
boro. Robert E. Stevens of Goldsboro,
past commander of the Dept. of
North Carolina, the American Leg
ion,1 was elected vice-president.
Dallas E Gwynn, Leaksville, was
also elected vice-president.
A. Allison James, Greensboro,
former state director of the United
States Savings Bonds Division for
North Carolina, was elected execu
tive secretary.
C. L. Shuping of Greensboro was
elected general counsel.
Dr, George circulated a pro
segregation petition last spring
which he presented to Governor
Hodges.
Two From UNC
Hove Stones
In New Book
games
Bushy Cook, to Carolina
around the . country, for several
seasons. . '
While the present ramris figured
preceding, this Saturday's Carolina-1 to be a thoroughly legitimate mas
Oklahoma game. - ..... .:rj ,
The 18 months-old ram, kept at
the Hogan farm on Rt. . 2, is
sccccssor to his four year-old fath
er, Rameses VI, who died in ser
vice at the farm on Sept. 10.
The fresh mascot will be formally
ushered in as the spirit of the
fighting Tar Heels' football : team
by a whack over the horns with a
bottle of "some -appropriate liq
uid," according to his guardian,
Glenn Hogan, who's taken care of
Carolina's rams for 27 years.
Newly-decked out in blue paint
ed horns, Rameses VII is a spirited
young animal of about 120 pounds
with black face and legs. "I don't
think he'll butt," said Mr. Hogan,
"but he's a frisky young'un." His
grandfather, the blue-ribbon win
ning Ramses V, was a present from
loyal Carolina alumni in Texas at
the time Raymond "Bear" Wolf
was coaching the Tar Heel teams.
He died following the Duke game
in 51, "from eating too many cigar
and cigarette butts and beer cans,"
according to his keepers.
Rameses VI took over from his
famous sire at the 1952 games at
the age of seven
cot, he's a bit young for gridiron
service, according to the Hogans.
5 . They've , delegated Miss Jane
Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hogan and a WAC medical
technician at Fort Sam Houston,
to scout around and find another
top-notch ram to replace number
VII next season.
' The tradition of having a ram
mascot at Carolina started when
Vic Huggins was head cheerleader
at Carolina in 1924. "State had
their wolf, Army its mule, Navy its
goat, and Georgia its bulldog
said Huggins. It just seemed
like Carolina ought to have a mas
cot. "That was the season when Jack
Merritt now on the local police
force was a star at Carolina and
was known as the 'battering ram.'
Fordham was the only other team
we knew that had a ram mascot
and we didn't play them so we set
tled on a ram as indicative of the
fighting brand of football the team
was playing under the Fetzer
brothers.
"Charlie Woollen, the Univer
sity manager, arranged for us to
the Carolina VMI game. We hadn't
done too well in the first two
games of the season, but we beat
VMI three to nothing. Rameses
was quite the thing from then on."
Out of all the rich experiences
that have occurred with Carolina's
seven Rameses mascots, an inci
dent during the reign of Rameses I
was perhaps the most outstanding.
Huggins recalled that Ram
eses made such a hit during the
football season that he decided to
introduce, him at a basketball
game, so an elaborate ceremony
was arranged. He made a big
ligMed six-foot star in the Uni
versity's woodworking shop and
had it suspended from the ceiling
of the old Tin Can where the
games were played. A formally
dressed quartet from the Univers
ity Glee Club was to come out at
half-time and lead the crowd in
"Hark The Sound," the star was
to be lowered, and Rameses was to
be led out by his keepers and in
troduced during the half time of
the South Carolina game.
Every thing went as planned,
and Rameses was led out as the
singing of the alma mater began.
But when the crowd stood up to
sing, the old wooden bleachers
caused such a noise and stir that
the previously dignified ram corn-
ties entitled New Campus Writing.
which has just been published In
pocket-size, paperback edition.
Poetry by Miss Gerry Kaplan,
junior transfer from WC, is in
cluded in the collection, and a
short story by Doris Betts, Putnam
Prize winner, is also one of the
pieces. .
The collection is being published
by Bantam Books. Its editor, is
Nolan Miller, professor of English
at Antioch College. Eighteen short
stories and 26 poems, represent
ing the work of 29 authors, has
been included.
The work included is that of
students of 20 colleges and univer
sities which include the Univer
sity of Alabama, Antioch College,
Blackburn College, University of
California, Columbia University,
I Cornell University, University of
Denver, University of Florida,
versity of Kentucky, Lawrence Col
lege, Lewis and Clark .CoOJege,
University of Michigan, Montana
State University, UNC, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Princeton
University, Stanford University,
Wayne University and WC.
Plans
Sflii Devhuh
fTSSSM
Prop see
' n . n" a. o .
' Ufi t
9 I
u
h
nghway
Plans announced last July for the construction of a fraternity court are still definite.
, According to Charles Nottingham of the Pines Restaurant, the land on which the court
would be built has to be rezoned- : : : ;
before any construction will begin.
The court, which would be lo
cated on the south side of High
way 54 and the east side of the
road leading to Finley Golf Course,
would house five fraternities.
The chief reason for building
the court, according to Notting
ham, would be the increase of
business at the Pines, located near
by the site of the proposed fra
ternity houses. added he believed others had done
Dean of Student Affairs Fred the same, although he said he did
Weaver declined to comment on not know definitely.
the matter yesterday as things are
"still up in the air." ,
According to Ed Borden, presi
dent of tthe Interfraternity Coun
cil, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi
and Zeta Beta Tau are fraterni
ties which have approached the
University about the .matter. He
.Grail To Mold.
Woollen Dane
In Government And Party:
SP Speaker
In
Asks
For
R
eviva
interest
"This is the year of revival for
student government and the Stu
dent Party," said Chairman Bob
Harrington, at- the party's first
meeting Monday night. The meet
ing was attended by approximately
70 persons.
Agenda for the convening in
cluded talks by Harrington, Bill
Wolfe, Miss Susan Fink and David
Reid.
Harrington began the parade of
speakers by outlining the party's
"tenets, goals and founding prin
ciples." "The SP stands for democracy,
progress and service," he declared.
He went on to say that the tenets
of the party were "representation
for the constituents, and service
for the students as a whole." "
The second talk of the night was
by Bill Wolfe, former party chair
man and member of the SP Ad-
periods of crisis in the world's his
tory." Wolfe said that the latest
crisis was the threat of the atomic
age. "Political machinery," he
said, could overcome the crisis.
The whole talk emphasized the
necessity of student politicians'
bearing the responsibilites requir
ed of their positions.
Miss Fink, president of the Wo
men's Residence Council, spoke to
the group next arid stressed the
need of social functions to promote
coordination among the member
ship. ! ;
The final speaker of the night,
David "Reid, student government
attorney general, outlined the op
portunities student politics affords
to students. Reid capped off his
remarks by saying "It is not only
our duty to preserve student gov
ernment accomplishments already
attained ... but it is our duty to
months, and buy a pedigreed ram in Texas and pletely lost his composure.
How About Bermuda Shorts?
D
sses I Feature Black-Brown
In. Kenan Stadium; And
oo
' CI 1 fl flf . .
!s0ff
-lis jourth
1 ferna
-ytin ....
OS M V n
'""oui ana
T113 0f tZ ,
V f.;rl a festival
4 it; ur ng music
evemng broadcast
Vmc8 m begin
A Jvc no signs on
h f,l Z' 30 minutes
-vie.
By PEG HUMPHREY
Our Tar Heels, resplendent in
their blue and white, will be
supported this Saturday by
coeds wearing dark slim winter
cottons.
Fall 1955's fashion note of the
smartness of the black-brown
combination will be displayed
by many. One enthusiastic fan
will wear a slim taupe and black
print accented by avocada heels
and bag, another a brown and
black nubby cotton sheath with
Iizigator heels and others in
brown and black figured and
striped cottons.
Brown and black alone are
also popular with fashion- mind
ed football fans. A beige flared
winter cotton with brown heels,
a brown and beige two-piece
slim costume and brown suits
will be worn by the brown sup
porters. Those favoring black
: i
will appear in black linen
sheaths and black suits. One
coed is topping her black sheath
with a black and white striped
jacket.
Plaid enthusiasts have chosen
for the first game dresses of
blue-brown and black, brown
and navy combinations,
RED IN SPOTS
Red will be seen in spots to
set off dark ensembles. Several
will wear red winter cottons
or red corduroy suits. One coed
is accenting her gray cotton
with a gray and white tie by
red heels.
A few hoping for cool weather
on Saturday are planning to
appear in wool. A slim, two
piece charcoal flannel with 34
sleeves and red wool sheath will
be among the wool ensembles
seen.
One coed admitted she "would
love to wear Bermudas" but will
probably settle for a black and
brown striped denin jumper add
ing a black cashmere sweaer
should it be cool.
The popularity of brown and
black is unquestionable and the
slim silhouette prevails.
When the weather says abso
lutely no to winter cottons, New
York fashion editors suggest the
elegant knits and , polished
tweeds. Designers such as Anne
Klein and Jeanne Campbell are
turning out chic narrow planned
ensembles for the college girl.
They feature the American look
in jersey shirt dresses, knitted
sheaths and wool dresses with
the unnipped waistline. Col
legians who swear by separates
find skirts and tops dyed to
match and create the costume
look.
Yackety-Yack
Pictures Set
For Tomorrow
Pictures for the 1956 Yackety
Yack will be taken beginning to
morrow through Oct. 21, accord
ing to Jack Margham, Yack editor.
The pictures will be taken from
1 until 7:30 p.m. in the basement
of Graham Memorial. Markham re
quested all senior men to wear
coats and ties. He added that sen
ior women should wear plain,
black sweaters with no buttons.
Markham said that a $1 fee will
be charged of all law and grad
uate students, and that photo
graphs will be taken free of charge
for all other students.
According to Markham, the pic
ture schedule is as follows:
Senior, and aU graduate student
visory Board. Wolfe gave his con- forward the objectives already at
ception of the eras he called "the tained."
Save Time, Expense:
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmi
Progress At Library
The people in charge of plan
ning things for the Library have
been keeping their smoking
psyches diligently applied to the
task of conceiving new ideas
with promising results.
Two innovations are presently
under consideration: duplication
of catalog cards by Mimeograph,
and pre-cataloging of volumes in
storage.
According to Librarian An
drew Horn, the mimeographing
of catalog cards would save
much time and expense. Under
the . present system it is neces
sary to type up three cards for
the catalog and one for, the
Duke Library. This means one
typist has to do the same job
four times. By cutting a stencil
and mimeographing the cards,
this extra labor would be saved.
Pre-cataloging would mean
much, more to the student, said
Horn. He explained the Library
has between 100,000 and 200,000
uncataloged volumes gathering
non-literary dust in storage and
not doing anybody much good.
The library staff would like to
catalog these even though they
would remain in storage.
By doing this it would be pos
sible for the students, after a
longer wait than is usually nec
cessary, to get the book out, said
Horn.
evening are urged
The Order of the Grail, a service-honorary
campus organization,
is sponsoring a dance in Woollen
Gymnasium Saturday, from 9-12
p.m.
Roy Cole and his Carolinian
Orchestra will supply the music
for the occasion. Tickets will be on
sale at $1 for stag or couple, and
may be purchased in the Y-Court
from 9-12 a.m. on Thursday Friday
and Saturday.
The dance is the first of five
scheduled Grail-sponsored dances
this year. All dances are to be held
on the Saturday nights following
home football games. Saturday's
dance will follow the Carolina
Oklahoma game. 1
Dick Baker, chairman of the
Grail dance committee, announced
that all profits will go to the
Grail Scholarship Fund for under
graduates. All students desirous of
an enjoyable
to come, he said.
Those Flags
Th flags flying n Franklin
St. yesterday flew in celebra
tion of Constitution Week, ac
cording to City Manager. Tom
Rose. . '
There have been a multitude of
queries about the banners, said
Rose, which are being sponsored
by the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
Constitution Week is the re
sult of a national and statewide
proclamation, and, although
there has been no local proc
lamation, the DAR is seeing that
it is being properly observed in
Chape! Hill.
WANT TO MODEL?
Any students men or women
who are interested in modeling
for art classes may call or drop
by Person Hall art gallery, Curator
Miss Lynette Warren said yester
day. Fee is $1 per hour, and bath
ing suits will be worn. Interested
students may contact Miss Warren
at 2801.
Rhodes Applications
!
Ready Af South Blag.
Male students interested in ap
plying for Rhodes Scholarships for
study at Oxford University, begin
ning in October, 1956, should ask
for application blanks from C. P.
Spruili in 303 South Bldg. The
first part of the application must
be in Dean SpruiiPs office not
later than Monday, Sept. 26, j
Spruili said.
To be eligible, a candidate must
be an unmarried citizen of the
Rent-Free, Though:
Cobb BasiTint:Roorns
! Slowly
Basement residents of
pictures will be taken tomorrow'0?1 arf n being reassi2n-
and Friday and Monday through , ea regular dormitory rooms ac
Friday of next week.
Freshmen and all
dental stu
dents will have their pictures tak
en Oct 3 through Oct. 7.
Sophomores, all law students
cording to a statement from Hous
ing Officer J. E. Wadsworth.
' "Lack of space," said Wads
worth, "is the reason for the men's
being placed in the basement, and
and all nurses will have their we are moving them out as soon
pictures taken Oct. 10 through as vacancies in other dorms ap
Oct 14. pear."
Juniors and all pharmacy stu- For having to live in the base
dents will , have their pictures mcnt, the 'cellar-dwellers are not
taken Oct 17 through Oct. 21. charged any room rent, and as a
eing cmpviec
Cobb j result, there have been few com
plaints.
Living conditions there are not
up to par with regular dorm rooms,
according to one of the residents.
There are no walls or ; partitions
in the place and beds are spaced
out along the walls. Dressers are
at the foot of each bed.
Wadsworth also said "the ad
visers of the men and the different
dorm managers have done a won
derful job in working with the
problem."
United States between the ages of
19 and 25. By the time of his ap
plication, he must have at least
junior class standing and the of
ficial endorsement of his college.
The qualities which Cecil Rhodes
specified in his will as forming
the basis of selection are literary
and scholastic attainments, quali
ties of manhood, exhibition of
moral force of character, instinct
to lead and physiattl vigor1, as
shown by fondness for and success
in sports.
Some definite quality of dis
tinction, whether in intellect or
character, is the most important
requirement for a Rhodes Scholar
ship, and it is upon this that the
selection committees will insist,
said Dean Sprill.
The value of a Rhodes Scholar
ship is 600 pounds about $160
per year. Scholars who qualify
under the G. I. Bill may expect
the same benefits at Oxford.
Appointment to a Rhodes Scho
larship is made for two years with
a possible third year if the Scho
lar's record at Oxford and plan of
study warrant such an award. No
restriction is placed upon a Rhodes
Scholar's choice of studies.
A candidate may apply either
in the state in which he resides
or in the state in which he re
ceived at least two years of Ms
college education,