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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19S7
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WILLIAM STOKOE AND GENE CASTLEBERRY
. .. bagpipers for "Brigadoan
r
" ' lit 2
ll .tTw-y illy
. v -J Ji '-vif:Tlll
ohor Council Rejports iStudi9rit Slispensi
CX ' - t
-A student charged .with falsify- would be turned in and consequent-, iure are serious enough to 'merit
ing lihrarj' cards has been suspend- iy did not turn himself in to a suspension from school indefinite
ed from the University indefinite- member of - the Me,n's Council, h - Students who know of such vio
1V according, to a ireport released which he should have done im-j lations and fail to turn them in
yesterday by the Men's Honor mediately. The case was later turn- are- guilty - of Honor Code viola
Council. , j in and he readily admitted his ' . ' ' '"""
The , report; released yesterday guilt and said he realized his wrong
by Council Clerk George Rags-: and dishonest actions. He was
dale, is as follows: . ' tried by the Men's Council on
tions themselves. Cases should be
turned in to the Library staff, or
to any member of the Men's Coun
cil, or to Jim Exum at the Sisvr.a
Nu House. -
A student, was brought before
the Council charged with signing
false names .to library cards in
order to check out books for a
longer period of time than tne
normal two week period. Using
January 16, 1957 and was suspend
ed indefinitely from school.
This was definitely- an Honor
Code violation. The students must
he made to realize that falsifying
a library card is a serious lie and
makers it-in
By DOLORES ARAMS
d
5
agpipers
Irs
D.C.
- Where would you find Scottish
bagpipers around Chapel Hill?
If , you were Professor John
Parker, business manager of 1 the
Carolina Playmakers.. you would
be faced with just such a knotty
problem, typical of the. unusual
way in which his business office
functions" fo get a show on 'the
stage. .
rector of the . piper band at . The berry" on his list! r . and
Citadel; Charleston, South Caro- Nor did Castleberry's talents
lina, military- college. Although stop .there. He disclosed that he
the band had recently returned had played the incidental bagpipe
from marching in the presidential music in a Washington production
inaugural parade, the pipers were of "Brigadoon," and has his own
movices and would find it-extreme-1 Scots outfit and pipes. Further
ly difficult to be in Chapel Hill j more, he promised to provide his
for rehearsals and performances, t own k co-piper, ' a Mr. William
Major Crary said he would Jike . Stokoe. . .
to come himself, but was doubt-1
theatre-goers are invited to
come in tor reserved seats 10
"Bxigadocfc," which he guaran
tees will be a delightful musical
play.
.All this, and bagpipes too!
this dishonest method he was able that the Council has and will con-
to obtain books and keep them as tinue to treat it as such. The Li-,
long as he wished. He signed the brary has had a great deal of sim-
same false name each' time he ilar trouble in the past and the
commited this fraudulent act and Honar Council has acted on many
the library, missing books, noted such cases. The Council feels that
that many of the books that hadn't clear cut violations of this na-
been returned to them were check- ; ' f r.
ed out in the name of the same 1 ","
person. They checked on this
name in the Student Directory and
in the Office' of Central Records
and found that no such student
was registered with the Universi
ty. They then informed their staff
that they were not to allow books
to be checked out to the student
signing this name.
The defendant tried once
again to check out several books
and he signed the same false
name to the library card. The
attendant recognized the name
as the one which the library was
to report and she went to get
the assistant librarian. This wo
man accosted the student and
asked if she might see his ID
card. He said that he didn't have
an ID ..card, which was the
truth. He then said that he was
checking out the books for his
roommate but then told the li
brarian that he had lied to her.
He then thought that the case
Seniors
Advance Information
On Career Opportunities
At Procter & Gamble
Advance information on Marketing
Management opportunities in As
Procter & Gamble Advertising De
partment is now available. Writs
H.H. Wilson, Jr., Supervisor of
Personnel, Advertising Depart
ment, Procter & Gamble, Cincin
nati, Chic. Campus interviews in
Placement Service March 28.
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; The show concerned is
doon," well-known musical com?
dy by Frederick Loewe and Alan
JaytLerner, to be presented to
morrow and Sunday in Memorial
Hall by the Playmakers. The set
ting of the show embraces the
Scottish Highlands hence the call
for bagpipers two that would be
master pipers,, or could handle the
sprightly incidental music invol
ved . , . -V . . - ,
- So, the search began, by Prof.
Parker, an old hand at securing
the oinusual in the theater whim-
" '.
' Parker "first felt that pipers
might be located in the Cape Fear.
Kiver 'Valley, . originally settled by
.Scots people, and now thickly pop-,
;uLated ": by descendants. The-bagpipe"
class at Flora MacDonald
College and the Fayetteville High
iSchaol. Scots marching. band, were
investigated, but they "included
only :- beginning " pipers,- who - felt
they could riot Tead the music in
volved. .; " ' .. ,
V The coiriclusion? Nothing in the
immediate areaT, a nd prof. Parker
would have to took' elsewhere.
Parser's sceond thought center
ed around a recollection of a
summer "gathering of the .clans
'at Grandfather Mountain in norlb-
: western Carolina, - in which . bag
pipers, had reportedly participated.
immediately, Donaid F. McDonald,
Charlotte newspaperman and lead-
'er of the Scots clans in the area,
vas; contacted, with a request for
leads to secure - competent .bag
pipers. A gracious rely listed a
.little less than a dozen papers in
a 500-mile radius of Chapel Hill.
Prof. Parker began by putting
i a check after the first name on
; the ; list and by placing " a long
, distance telephone call.
- It was Gene Smith, a 72-year-old
master piper, and native Scotsman-
currently residing in Vinston
l Salem.- Smith agreed to come to
s Chapel Ilill to play with the
; Playmakers but" his . former bag.
tfiipe ,"band' was .dissolved,' and the
; players , had dispersed, he said, to
cbllege an$ fh' - armed services.
He'cnuld not provide a co-player,
The search Was on again!
' "Name number two on the list
; of prospects was. Major Crary- di-
a i tor To Talk
to Faculty Club
. -E. A. Rescb". editor of the Chat
ham. County News of Siler- City
will be guest speaker Tuesday at
, . meeting, of the Faculty Club.
The Faculty Club will meet Tues-
day at 1 p.m. in the Carolina Inn.
The meeting will be a Juncheon.
ful of gaining General Mark
Clark's permission for such a
Briga. ; jaunt.
Another name was checked off
the list! ,
"TU present, Castleberry and co
piper, Stokoe, are busy recording
"Brigadoon" bagpipe music for
the required reel, sword dance,
funeral and wedding processions.
They will send the recordings to
Next in line was Tom Moore of f Chapel Hill to be used by the Play
Cumberland, Va., who reportedly makers in rehearsals. The two
bodi sold and played k bagpipes, pipers will join -the company on
Unfortunately, , tit at individual Feb. 27 -for final dress rehearsals'
could not be contacted: and will play for the three per-
Dead end, again! formances.
, On to Harold Collins, III, ofj Prof. Parker contends that
Southern Pines. N. C. A student at searches for such rareties as bag
Duke, Collins was recommended pipes- area usual unction of the
as' a novice pipeT, but .felt, when theatrical., business manager, the
contacted thl his playing was of member , of . the producing team
insufficient caiibre for the musi- j least recognized by theatre-goers,
cal production.: . " ' - . . ' -1 This- administrator is, however,
On down Uhe, list-.and a 'new ; constantly working .behind the
phone call!1 ? : ''.) - . I scenes,, smoothing the way for the I
handles such important matters- as
budgeting ' and purchasing' thear-
t.ou, l.mv hand
Prices, Pins
1 m
luuiir5)S
FREE
ASH
Valleyttnlp Gwaltripy's
Pagan, or Kinsnn"s
Reliable Smoked
V
00.00 G
Being Given Away By Colonial Stores In Chapel Hill And Durham, $250
Each Week For Eight Weeks This Is The Fifth Big Week.
Nothing to buy . . . no obligation . . . simply
visit any Colonial Store in Chapel Hill or Durham
and register with each visit! Get complete de
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i j
CDLOHI AL STORES j
r
ir
e i r
i 1 r i
r7
71
UULJ
. This time it was Gene Castleber
ry, a young mian .who , had won
honors at the bagpipes contest at
Grandfather Mountain. Castleber-:
ry, a law student at George Wash
ington University Washington,
D.C ana'a master-piper, was -de-
rical materials, arranging royal
ties,, promoting the, show to bring
a. production to the attention of
play-goers in the area,- seeing to
lighted at .the T "prospect of playing jaudience.. comfort i a the theatre,
with the-playmakers; and said that'-a Ad, of course looking for, bag
he couldvarrange a'sjiort leave -of pipes! finding tne unusual--in
absence'' from' his'.-sjuaies..:;'.; '. every show. . .
ppnf Pnrk-pr (irew a 'victorious ' frretf . Pm-lcArj nfif nt Ahir-
circle around the .name . "Castle-1 nethy Hail ' also1 dispenses tickets
4 f
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SHANK PORTION
BUTT PORTION
TIO. 303
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