Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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RATHER ,rmer today, with an A ' gz cSfflfci ' . : 1 jjlJ! : Complet (ff) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 Officet In Graham Ueviorizl FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUS . - 'Carblitta Students T Be .Arrested ' A f , 1 -ra . n . EF ",- fl errs ft . s - pra1;::- ,,i . ;-r . PrODeinrv Uamade And hew I . . i " w : " : : ? - i V AT GMAB BANQUET: . : 1 ' r- f . Tom Lambeth ' f Is1 : ' 0 " President H ;:' .... I 1 1 jV 'I j , ... , .- ....TLn r . . 11.. t-J s Name f Student d u BSU Officers Installed mdov, a. or mc oaprisr prudent Union. Thev ff: i. .uk m-,. s. Social Committee chairman; Ray Jollv sfuriw j- . - . . ,5,,' 7 . . .rm,n. r. . ' e7 , , y' "udy 9rouP director; Charles Maddrey, Arrange- J.H I.Arr.nr. r" pr",d' Ick Leonard. Devotional Committee Miss Janet Jarvis Arrangements Committee co-chairman; Miss Nancy L.ttimore, secretary; ( l ulZ AamsTuTc - co-chairman; Miss Janet farper, vice-president; Miss Sarah Buie r ,nd L dd.ll Adams, Sunday School director; (second frow, left to right) William B.ddley, En f,C3mmrtteecha,rman W.ll.am Pruett, Dram, Committee chairman; Oscar Bolch, Applied Chris i fammittee chairman: John Alhr-hf r -.n. , . . " - .., . ww v.wi i mil 1 1 ce co-cna rman arm raw o ..i.. ector. (Truman Moore Photo) ans naerway tor Parts Y Programs 1 o Merge; ke (ill Ma t School Tp Held Here 14-18 institute of Government f;r a course of instruction basic law and practice of assessing property for I May 14-18. a the second such school i in response to requests . :cal officials throughout Carolina. f designed primarily for supervisors who have 'ice in the last two years other tax office person denied with this work. f officials who have had 'ixperience in the field may ' treatment elementary, f welcome to attend if they io so. purpose of the school, will quaint those who attend p fundamentals of listing Msment of property and P- best r v-o a. j k .ui i j ' &e work. P ans Together By RAY LINKER Plans for the YMCA and the YWCA to merge many aspects of their programs, are now under way. According to YM Xenetal Sec retary Claude, Shottsand -YW Di rector Mrs. Kirsten Milbrath, study and cooperation toward merging various functions of the two groups has been going on for the last three years. It was pointed out, however, that the YMCA and the YWCA will continue to maintain thier separate identities. When the Executive Councils of the two orgainizations, headed by YM President Gerry Mayo and YW President Martha, Richardson, started meeting together in March, they decided to plan next year's program together. The two presidents said this did not mean every phase of the pro gram would be carried out joint ly, but every project that was deemed practicable to be carried out as a joint function would be so conducted. The two groups will function together only where they can do so feasibly. P'ans are to have co-chairmen of must committees, one woman student and one male student. PROJECTS Joint areas of work include pro jects concerning study groups, con erences, '. weekly membership roundup, social service activitiy, " r" (See MERGER. Page 3) Tom Lambeth, junior of Win- ston-Salem, was installed as new president of the Graham Memorial Activities Board last night. The annual recognition and in stallation banquet of GMAB was held at the Carolina Inn. Installed as vice-presidents were John Ludwig, junior of New Orleans, La.; Bob Staton, sopho more of Hendersonville, and Miss Susan Walker, junior of Wilming ton, Miss Pat McQueen, junior of Lumberton, is the new secretary, and Bill Christian, sophomore of Vicksburg, Miss., is the new treasurer. TOASTMASTER Toastmaster for the program was Jimmy Wallace, director of Graham Memorial. Remarks were made by retiring President Young and Lambeth. Dinner music was provided by the "Flip" Latham Quartet. En tertainment for the program was provided by the Basingstoke Sex tet and C. Shaw Smith, who is known as "The Wizard of Magic." Smith . is director of the student union of Davidson College. Other retiring officers, besides Young, are Miss Linda Mann, vice president; and Miss Anne Wrenn, secretary. The office of GMAB treasurer was just added to the list of offices this year. Committee chairmen, who will ( be replaced by new ones soon, are Bob Hicks, Dance; John Lud wig, Music; Bob .Staton,' Calendar; Miss Pat McBane, Film; Miss Sylvia Greene, Recreation; Miss Laura Ervin, Polls. Bob Gedney and Miss Jo Sin clair, Public Relations; Juan West and John Raper, Faculty Forum; Larry Miscall, Festival of Jazz; Jack Spooner, Sound and Fury; and Jane Howie and Miss Trissy Lomax, Receptions. The new officers were recom mended for selection by the , GMAB presidency were Bob Sta GMAB Selection Committee, made ton, Juan West and John Raper. : . . : 1 N. C. Symphony To Play Annual Concert Friday up of Bob Young, retiring presi dent; Jimmy Wallace, GM direc tor; .Ed Borden, IFC president; Lewis Brumfield, IFC secretary; and Jack Stevens, study body vice-president. The new officers were approved by the GM Board of Directors at a meeting held Monday afternoon. The Selection Committee report said "The committee unanimous ly endorses these candidates and requests that they be approved by the Board of Directors." Others who applied for the ank Land Addresses aAAolays And Masons S; Land, founder and sec neral of the Order of addressed the newly f University DeMolay chap ff mafiy Masons and De f fron throughout the state ! -y afternoon in Hill Hall, mcers of the North Caro-f-Molay Assn. were present faster degrees to 14 stu J1 the University and Chap- ";gh School who are join . , 14 other DeMolays to r 1(al chapter. Un(l, as the former im Potentate of the Shrine is 6)' the members of the De- millCU 111 Ct 1UI1WU- tour by a former frand- f f the North Tarnlina Ma- f J national Masonic leader, Iace E. Caldwell, who is h t hlstory Professor, i o5,i the new members of l-nnings of DeMolay work I m an effort to provide a councilor of the local chapter. Other officers installed were: W. Thomas Parsons, Belmont, senior councilor; C. Avery Thomas, Tur lington, junior councilor; J. Dan iel Vann, Greenville, S. C, scribe; William D. McLester, Lumberton, senior deacon; Donald Howard, Shelby, junior deacon; J. Douglas Bayliff, Graham, sen ior steward; Peter C. Reichie, Hickory, junior steward; J. Nich olas Hester, Reidsville, chaplain; Henry N. Heitman, Winston-Salem, almoner; Robert M. Burroughs, Charlotte, marshall; RnhPrt M. Southerland, Durham, standard bearer; George M. Had-j-j t;c.fnn nrator: J. Paul Cheek, Chapel Hill, sentinel; Rich ard Holmes, Greenwich, Conn., re Prter- . T,- Preceptors are cnanes . hoi men who wanted esome lives. t Mother chapter in Kansas Multiplied into thousands j'in"?mbership of 800,000, he A- Kllis, of Gamboa, Canal installed as Master Valkyrie Sing Will Be Heldhl ere Next Man d ay The annual Valkyrie Sing and competition will begin immediate- tapping ceremonies of The Order ly after the tapping. of the Golden Fleece will be held Monday in Memorial Hall. Five divisions have been set up in the singing competition; men's dormitories, women's dormitories, special groups, sororities and fra ternities. A cup will be awarded to the winning group in each divi sion. The Fleece tapping will begin at 7:15 p.m., with the auditorium doors closing at 7 p.m. Singing Math Students Given Welcome By UNC Dept. A special welcome mat, with tassels on it, is reserved for good math students here at UNC and the mat was rolled out the other day. when nine star algebra and geometry seniors of Fuquay Springs High School came to give the University the once over. UNC has an informal motto: "Now is the time for all good men to be on the lookout for good math students." So the Fu quay Springs prospects were wel comed, both in the mathematics dept. in Phillips Hall and in South Building. Acting Provost of the Consoli dated University, Dr. W. M. Why burn, says the shortage of mathe maticians in the state and nation poses an acute problem which the University hopes to do its part in solving. The new entrance ex animations for admission to the TTnivprsitv are pxnected to dis- The Valkyries,' senior honorary organization for women, recog nizes women students "most out standing in character and achieve ment, the number selected each year not exceeding two per cent of the women enrolled." The en trance fees paid by groups en tering the sing go into a 'scholar ship fund sponsored by the Valky ries. , The Golden Fleece, considered the "top" men's honorary organi zation on campus, selects men from the junior class or above for their "highest qualifications in character, ability, achievement and leadership." Fifteen students were tapped in last year's ceremonies. The offi cers for 1955-56 will ' be revealed at the tapping, after a year's se crecy. The annual Fleece banquet will be held at the Carolina Inn following the ceremonies. The North Carolina Symphony will play its annual concert here on Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Me morial Hall. Featured with the Symphony will be Karl Kraeuter, violinist, and Phyllis Kraeuter, 'cellist. They will play the Brahms Con certo for Violin, Violincello, and Orchestra, Opus 102. This concerto was written with the violinist, Joseph Joachim, and the 'cellist, Robert Hausmann, in mind. Although it is considered a significant and solid wrk, its initial reception was not enthus iastic. The Brahms Double Concerta is a revival of the Old Italian Concerto Grosso of the 17th and 18th Centuries. It requires two soloists of consumate technique, who are accustomed to playing together in a faultless ensemble, Dr. Benjmin Swalin, director of the North Carolina Symphony tana. The second half of the concert will begin with an interpretation .of Mozart's Symphony No. 32 in G bajor (K. 318), a symphony rarely played.- It is a short. work in one movement, although a slow andante is inserted in the middle. The precision of detail and love liness of sound are typical and Police Say Names Be Released Later By CLARKE JONES Local police were yesterday preparing arrest papers for several Carol ifia students who will be charged with mali cious damage and theft of property in the police station late Monday night. The incidents stemmed from the arrest of a student on charges of drunken driving. UP Will Elect New Officers Tuesday Nialif The University Party will meet next Tuesday night to elect of ficers, according to Chairman Bill Sabiston. The meeting will be held in Ro- Some of the student's friends, who had come down to the sta tion in an attempt to talk the police into dropping the charges, reportedly did the following: set fire to a wastebasket, took a re volver out of the police chief's drawer, took a number of traf fic tickets and ticket payment no tices, ripped out the wires lead ing to two telephones and took a couple of fingerprint rollers and land Parker Lounges 1 and 2 cf f TNnif !tiil tnf oropf if. n foot that Mozart used.' four' horns" in this composition. Also to be played by the Sym phony here is Wheat Field At Noon, a suggestive musical" land scape by Thomson. The work de velops a theme embracing all 12 tones of the chromatic scale, and it is somewhat reminiscent of musical impressionism although it was composed in 1948. From Benjamin Britten's opera "Peter Grimes," Four Sea Inter ludes will be interpreted. They ing," "Moonlight," and "Storm." Peter Grimes was first performed in London in 1945. Waltzes from Strauss' opera, The Rose Cavalier, are also pro gardt, Charlotte; Stephen J. Trach- j dose mucn new mathematical tnhp'rfr. Jacksonville; Joel D. Cald well Mooresville; Donald J. Dea ton.Mooresville; W. Franklin Par ker Statesviile; Henry M. Giles, r.tonia. and Neil C. Bender, talent among high school seniors Such promising students may find scholarships waiting for them. The Fuquay Springs students I were accompanied by their math Pollocksville. teacher, Kenneth Newbold. The The Advisory Board of Jhe loal j students are: Harriet Davis. Kate sponsoring Masonic Lod e are u ; Jimmy Sears Betty Bu. !! V," I ;il(lVYCil. ' ivaiiauc IT Justice Haswell. adviser; raui -LytleH treasurer; Henry L. Fergu son, and Henry P. Leighton. faloe, Phillip Handell, Boyd Col lier, Waverly Fitzhugh, Ralph Crabtree, Hubert Shearon. Student Nurse Assn. To Hold t Study Panel A Student Government Insti tute Day, sponsored by the N. C. Student Nurse Assn., will be held Friday in the School of Nursing Amphitheatre. The theme of the gathering will be "Student Government, Myth of Must." It will be held from 2 to 4:30. p.m. Dean Ann Jacoban ski, Duke University School of Nursing, will be the main speak er following a welcome address by Dean Elizabeth Kemble of the UNC School of Nursing. Participating as panel members will be representatives from six N. C. schools of nursing: A. and T., Greensboro; Charlotte 'Memor ial and Charlotte Presbyterian; City Hospital, Winston-Salem; Ca barrus, Concord and Memorial Mis sion, Asheville. The UNC Stu dent Nurse Assn. is hostess for the event. pointed, out, and ij is particularly include "Dawn," "Sunday Morn appropriate that the Kraeuters, brother and sister who have grown up together, will interpret the work. The evening program will open with the Overture to the Opera "The Bartered Bride" by Sme- Local BSU Will Attend Annual Spring Meet Eighteen members of the Exec utive Council of the Baptist Stu dent Union on campus will at tend the annual statewide Spring Officers' Conference in Asheboro Friday through Saturday. They will discuss the theme, "The Christian Student Is A Com mitted Student," with out-going and newly elected officers of the students unions in North Caro lina at the First Baptist Church in Asheboro. Approximately four hundred student religious leaders, faculty advisors and student directors are expected to convene for the weekend activities. Besides participating in offi cers' workshops, UNC students will plan the installation service of the statewide council of BSU. Clayton Stalnaker, president of BSU on campus, will serve on the nominating committee of the state president of BSU. The members of the Executive Council attending, the convention from UNC are: Liddell Adams, John Albrecht, William Baddley, Sarah Buie, Oscar Bolch, Douglas Farmer, Janet Harper, Nola Hat ten, Ivey Heath, Melvin Hipps, Alton J. Jourdan, Janet Jarvis, Nancy Lattimore, Robert Noel, Richard Wilt lllUttt v V . naker, and Daniel Vann. fountain pen desk sets. The damage and thefts were committed quietly in an adjoin ing room to the acting desk ser geant's office. Some of the acts were not discovered until morn ing. Most of the missing items were returned yesterday. With the exception of the ticket payment notices, Blake said the missing items were returned yesterday. UGLY CLUB Blake also said a number of stu dents, reported to be members of the "Ugly Club," a student social organization, would be Graham Memorial at 7:30 p.m. Officers to be elected include chairman, vice-chairman, secre tary and treasury. Jim Exum, UP candidate for president of the student body in spring elections; John Kerr, stu dent body treasurer-elect; and Sabiston will comment on the re cent elections. A meeting was not held last night, Sabiston said, because of a mixup in publicity. He said re minding notices would be sent to members later in the week. Sabis ton said he strongly urged ail members to attend the meeting. Eargle Is President Of Chorus Zane Eargle, junior from Wax haw, was elected president of the Men's Glee Club for the coming year at Monday's rehearsal. Other members of the club also elected include Neal Smith, vice president; Henry Brooks, secre tary; Charles Shoe, business man ager; Dick Peterson, publicity manager and Jerry Peterson, li brarian. . These six officers and assist ants to the business manager and librarian make up the club's ex ecutive council, which met Mon day and made tentative plans for a four-day fall tour. The annual trip to Charlottesville was dis cussed as part of the tour. The club will possibly make six appearances while on the tour, Eargle said. He added that plans were still very indefinite. Eargle said that the glee club i were not going to drop the case. may appear6n the program with . 01 .rOUCe unici oiuttii aa.u i c been here for 32 years and this beats anything I've ever seen. The boys here have always been nice and this is the first time any- New Exhibit Now Being Shown In Planetarium An exhibit marking the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Department of City nd Re gional Planning at UNC is being presented at the Morehead Plane tarium through May 5. Sketch studies for the long range development of the cam pus and studies of cities in North Carolina are only a few of the features of the exhibit which was made by alumni and students ia the department. John A. Parker is head of the department. The exhibit will be shown Mon day through Friday from 2-5 pm. and 7:30-10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-lO p.m., and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. court in connection with the in cidents. The names of the stu dents to be charged were not released, pending arrest. Police gave the following gen eral account of the events: About 11:30 p.m. Police Patrol men Howard Pendergraft and Amos Home arrested Hosea E. Wilson, junior from Danville, Va., on charges of drunken driving. After the 21-year old Wilson was taken to the station, Officer Gra ham Creel allowed him to tele phone some of his friends, who were understood to be at an "Ugly Club" party at a local fra ternity house, to come to the station and sign a $200 bond for him. Creel said several boys be tween 10 and 15 came to the station shortly thereafter, and he conferred with them and with Wilson on posting the latter's cash bond which two of them did. While he was conferring with Wilson and a few of the others, some of the rest went into the adjoining room and committed the acts. The group left the station a few moments later and the police patrolman smelled smoke in the adjoining' room, the chief's ( of fice. He entered the room ana found a wastebasket burning. One of the students returned to help him douse the flames, he said. Early yesterday morning, it was discovered that the wires on an extension phone and on an auxil iary phone had been pulled from the wall. The theft of the other Latin American area. U. S. State Dept. Man To Be Here Today Glen Fisher, U. S. State Depart ment representative and two-degree graduate of UNC, will visit Chapel Hill today to interview stu dents interested in Foreign Ser vice careers. He will meet with all interest ed students at 2:30 p.m. in 210 Gardner Hall, under the auspices of the UNC Placement Senice, directed by Joe M. Galloway. During the morning hours he will talk to several classes in the Political Science Department, ac cording to Dr. S. Shepard Jones. A native of Indiana, Fisher re ceived his A. B. degree at Man chester College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from UNC. Before joining the State Department he was privately empiojeu m iue articles was then discovered. The revolver, according to Capt. Blake, was an old unused and unloaded weapon from which the firing pin had been pulled. Assistant Dean of Student Af fairs Ray Jefferies returned the stolen articles to Town Manager Thomas D. Rose. The police, how ever, made it clear that they After joining the department in 1953 he was assigned to South America, and later took over hi 5 current position in the Foreign Service Institute as specialist ia cultural and psychological pects of overseas operations. Ik l TUG IMCtPM. APV i rib li u- the band at the Davie Poplar out door concert to be given on Pa rents Day, May 6. The club is under the direction of Dr. v Joel Carter,, and is pres- rnncprt with the U .mid Jrus In thing like this happened Hill Hall next Tuesday night. here." Students in the Infirmary yt terday included: Miss Donna R. Dopier, Mils Susan N. Quinn, Miss Mar garets Ortenblad, Charles Do ling, Don S. Atkins, Maurice Glatxer, Morris P. Hall, Aim L. Sternberg, Robert M. Decknill, Philip C. Straus, Lee V. Porter Jr., Joel B. Conner, Carl E. Htr ris and Robert D. Chandltr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1956, edition 1
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