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VEATHER yfjir. Hlah LA to 72, NO. 1 i v 6 n plf- IL : UGLY The club's not nearly t y;ly c s th Chap Hill pik Cw'Uli fc. Complete W) -Wire Strvic CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 19S6 Offices In Graham Memorial Si n It' , i. -J ::?:::::W:::::::::-:::::::::: W:: I I V1 i 7;v I N. C. Symphony To Appear Here Tonight ..... xvill feature Karl and Phyllis Kraeuter ped Kraeufer Duo Appear Here Tonight ilH N. C Symphony rd Phyllis Kraeuter, vio-i brought them bef ore, audiences in i cello duo will play with, more than 40 of the 48 states, Sound And Fury's Comedy 'Chile Hot' Opens On 30th By CHAI. SCHLEY actor in the new production. To the beat of. the bongo drums,' HOME-STRETCH SPIRIT ih Carolina Symphony Or Under the direction - of E F. Swalin at 8:30 p.m. Irial Hall. Canada and Cuba. They are sched uled to make thre other appear ances with the North Carolina Orchestra: Greensboro, , April 23, beuters, a brother-sister i Raleigh, April 26 and Asheville, j.l perform the Brahms' 3 for violin, 'cello, and i Opus 102 and Overture Bartfred Bride", by Sme ley have presented the $ many times, including nions in Towns Hall and jeHalL fiainder of the program ?ered.by the Orchestra Vs: Symphony No. 32 in r, by Mozart; 'Wheat it Nocn,r "by "Thomson; from "The Rose Cavalier" is; and Four Sea Inter im "Peter Grimes," by toeuter Team has appear cioists and in chamber programs all over Ameri rscontinental tours have ppmg I ' mwm ig To Be May 8. Phyllis Kraeuter made her first appearance at the age of seven when she played in Columbus,1 Ohio, before an audience of 2,000 As a mature artist she has ap peared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony, and other leading orchestras, and has given innumerable recitals. Karl Kraeuter, .who is. ..often heard in New York's concert halls. Has ah extensive repertoire and an amazing knowledge of musical scores. After graduation from Juilliard School, he made an ex tensive tour with the Flonzaly Quartet. North- Carolina Symphony So ciety memberships will be honor ed at all these concerts and mem bers from communities who hoard the Little Symphony are also in vited. Sutdent and Student Wives' tickets can be obtained at the door for $1 this evening. Sound and Fui is whipping up another musical" comedy, this one entitled "Chile Hot." It will open Monday, April 30, at 8 p. m. in Me morial Hall, and will run for three nights. i "Contrary to what some people think," said playwright Jack Spoo ner, "no troops of wandering actors get stranded in this show." Spoo ner is also song-writer for and an With little more than a week of rehearsals left before opening night, Director Jane Edwards is impressed, she says, with the "home-stretch spirit" which has ta ken, hold of the cast. She related with pride how the cast had block ed in, learned thoroughly and mem orized one of the longer scenes, all in one evening earlier this (See 'CHILE HOT Page 3) Id Here i the big nights of the cam f will come Monday even i the Golden Fleece's 'an ping ceremony to be fol V the Valkyrie Sing, Both ,ld in Memorial Hall, disclosed number of men lapped by the top honorary f - ritual beginning at 7:15. l the ritual a song com- for five divisions will be jflby the Valkyries, highest honor group. "?ing ceremony will be the f the Fkece, which dates -aings back to 1903 under fa Alexander, then Dean of eSe; Philosophy Professor Horace Williams, and Dr. E. "m- ho later became pres ide University. Ner of the Golden Fleece pto single out for recogni se Carolina men from all 'f campus life and activity e distinguished themselves Nence,; courage and devd University life. Since -1003, have bepn taVon intn fhp f-srve the solemnity of the t:ors of Memorial Hall will ! promptly at 7:15. In com farWss, with music from , "Siegfried's Bhjneland 'a the background, hood ; s will move through the p J tap the 1956 initiates ; student members of the "elude. Bev Webb, presi ' th-e Debate Council; Tom president of the stu f"; Ken Pruitt, past presi I -the band; Dick. Baker. f and member of the Men's i; panning Muntzing, past j r'nt and Chairman of the i mposium om Public Af ' Charles Yarborough," r Srd former chairman of Httsity party. Ellington To Play For The Spring German ; , iT-:::vfc:,f::::::S-:- Goettingen Exchange Students . . John Ra-per and 'Dan Southerland ama Chi Derby Here Next Friday The twelfth annual Sigma Chi Derby, "the battle of the coeds" I at the University of North Caro lina, will be held next Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Kenan Stadium. 'Competition for "Miss Modern Venus" wdl again climax the derby, which will be preceded next Friday by a 1:30 p.m. parade aown cranium ireei 10 me sia-j Members of the Carolina Debate diunu Representatives of campus : Squad will leave Friday on trips sororities .independent coeds, and , that will be highlights of the de- r i On Raper Comments Goettingen Award John Raper, newly-named the here, as such, but he would 'be able fT.:.....:t.ii AviK.nfTn eiVirloi- f n t r tolro tuctc Vioro in f ho pAiircoc Duke Ellington Will be tne ... tt nlanc in tnt hp tnnk in nnPttinfrPM and irot rrp- tured artist lor me rmon nultnrA nsvchn- dit for thpm if a satisfart.nrv trradp LUUl ill VJVi 4..... v. i... . t t j J o logy and German philosophy dur- is made. These tests would be si- ing his lyear at the German uni- milar to placement tests. versity. I Raper said he thought the Ex- ' . change program was a wonderful Raper was chosen out of nine i- A. ,1.. ..llBi.Mw tmnS- He said, as he saw it, the Dan Southerland was chosen as his alternate. Raper, who is from Fayetteville, fea Spring Germans weekend of April 27-2 Ellington, nicknamed "Duke" at the age of eight by a chum who admired his regal air, at one time planned an art career after he had won a scholarship for his work in oils. He soon deserted painting for music, however. Born in Washington, D. C. he at one time had several bands of his own there. In 1923 he made !his big decision and went to New York with a five-piece band: His success came almost im mediately, and by 1933 the "Duke" was well known in the United States and Europe. -The Ellington music was once said to be one of the few Ameri can contributions to world culture. His "Black and Tan Fantasy , "M o o d Magic", "Sophisticated Lady" "Solitude" and "Caravan" (written with Juan iizou c now immortal classics. The dance for this year's Ger mans weekend will be Friday, April 27, from 8-12 p.m. - . The concert will be Saturday, April 28, from 2-4 p.m. MORITZ PREPARING VOLUME Ernst Morwitz, lecturer in tne Dept. of Germanic Languages, is currently preparing a commen tary on the works oi George, the highly nfluencial program gave German students a chance to get acquainted with the American way of life, and the Am erican students to become familiar is planning to major in history and witn the German customs and peo then law. Sohtherland, from Alex- ple He said, "I think it's a won andria, Va., is considering going derful opportunity and I am going into pre-medical training. j to try to represent to the students Raper plans to leave the United there at Goettingen the Carolina States about the first of August way of life." to go to the University of Munich for a special course in German which will last a month. Since Joettingen doesn't begin clashes until November 1, he is planning to tour Europe after taking the course at Munich. While he has beei a student here at UNC, he has been in many ex tracurricular activities. He was a Pilot-Carrier Scholar here .his freshman year, and he. was in the special freshman class which took special accelerated courses. He has maintained A and B grades. He played freshman soccer, is a member of Beta Theta Pi, was an See RAPER, Page 3) Examinations Open For Bacterioligist In U. S. Public Health Service The United States Civil Service Commission announces that ex aminations are now open for the position of Bacteriologist in the U. S. Public Health Service. , Salary ranges from $3,670 to $8,990 in areas throughout the United States and Alaska. Debate Squad Leaves Today ForTournies Ad the nursing students will compete Ki the dei by races and contests, j Open in the public without charge, the derby will have! lanta Ga f and College Park, Md teams competing in sucn events as a pie-throwing contest, "the Grand bating season., Four-man teams are entered in tournaments which will be in At- John Brooks and George George, affirmative team, and Luke Corbett National- relay race, numerous ( and Forbes Ramsey, debating neg- siuts and a 'Race to the lesh. i ative, will leave for Charlottesville ; Trophies will be given for the Others Not To Ad 1 M msS M SuxhJ winners of each event and for the Derby winner. Chapel , Hill and Clirrboro merchants have also con tributed a number of doorprizes tor spectators. , Handling arrangements for Sig ma Chi fraternity are Jimmy Dunn, Delray Beach, Fla.; Bill Mac Vicar Tcnafly, N.J.; J. B. Lopp, Lexing ton; and Yen Woltz, Greensboro. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: ' Miss Ann Jennings, Miss Susan N. Quinn, Miss Pauline Claren bach Miss Anne S. Eversman, James G. Chamblee, Richard E. Steele, David W. McCreight, Jo sephus L. MavreHc, Morris R. Hall, Alan L. Sternberg, Billy . R. West, Baxter C. Culler, Ray mond R. Murphy, Jr., Bobby J. Campbell, Robert D. Chandler, . ? ej. m.. a I - Dormitory Elections Thursday Election of dormitory officers will be held next Thursday ac cording to a decision made by the Interdormitory Council Wednes day night. DEBATE On the question of electoral procedure, difference of opinion arose among Council members. ' , A motion made by Council Vice-! President Neil Bass called for an I entire day devoted to officer election through, the ballot box process. 'Bass's motion was defeated and supplanted by . Court Chairman Dunn's proposal to leave election procedure to the "discretion of individual dormitories." Dunn contended that dormitory officers didn't have time for an elections day. Dunn also cited the difficulty of supplying required poll tenders. , Bass said that it was the "obli gation" of dorms to "encourage" more participation by devoting an entire day to elections. Bass also cited the "possibility" - of certain "irregularities" arising from an elections system left entirely at the discretion of dormitories. Dunn's successful motion pro vided that dormitories may elect officers either at a dorm meet ing, though the ballot box pro cess, or any method it sees fit to employ. BY-LAWS The Council also approved re vised ID Court By-Laws at the session. " "The moist significant change in the By-Laws gives the Court authority to fine violators of dormitory regulations, no fine to where they will debate one round with the University of Virginia. Af ter this warm-up, they will take part in the Lord Calvert Tourna ment at the University of Maryland on Saturday. Sonny Evans and Dave Libber man,' for the affirmative, and Don na Ashcraft and Bev Webb, on the negative side, will go to Emory Un iversity for. the First Annual South east Debate Conference Tourna ment. This conference brings to gether some of the top schools in the South. Its charter members are UNC, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Texas, Rice and Emory. The topic for this tournament will be the guaranteed annual wage. Carolina has done well in tour naments this year, and has been represented at Wake Forest, Appa lachian, Lenoir-Rhyne, Pittsburg, Pa. and Tallahassee, Fla. Remainingxon the agenda to close out the season is the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, which will be-ar-Columbiar S. CrCaTolina' ranks as co-favorite in this tournament, alone with, the University of South Carolina. By CLARKE JONES Local police yesterday arrested Louis Woodherry, the disbanded "Ugly Club," in connection with the Monday night ransacking of the police chiefs office. After Woodberry turned himself in, Police Capt. William D. Blake charged die student, who admitted having ripped oiit two telephone wires in Police Chief W. T. Sloan's of fice, with malicious damage to public property. Other students connected with the incident, according to Blake, were all prepared to turn " themselves in also but John dent and had a proposed appoint- local attorney, had ment at the station at 1:30. Manning, a advised the boys' not to go to the station but to let the police find them. Manning, who has agreed to take the case if Woodberry wishes, told the boys to stay away from the station because "They won't be any rougher on you, as a!4 they want is - additional in formation." . The students had previously called their parents and informed them of their being in the inci- 1 I v On Old West: A sign stating that the l.Q. average in the Dorm is 180. . - .;-',-r' '-.- - , History -professor . telling his class "Everything 1 tell you is true." Women's Dorm Officers Take Over New Duties . The recently-elected officers of president; Isabel Madry, Kinston, the women's dormitories have ta- secretary, and Bett Porter, social ken over their duties and will con-! chairman. tinue in these positions until April The new Nurses' dorm president of,' 1957. y is Marjorie Staub from Westfield, The new president of Alderman N. J. Other officers are Misses Sal is Miss Jeanne Sillay, an English ly Robertson, Spray, vice-president; major from Atlanta, Ga. Other of-j Ann Sowers, High Point, secretary, ficers are Misses Dot Coplon, New and Diane Roane, Winston-Salem, 'Bern, vice-president; Shirley Bates, social chairman. Murphy, secretary, and Linda The new president of Smith is Schoof, Charlotte, social chairman. Miss Tish-Harrer, a Math major Carr dormitory's new president from Chapel Hill. Other offciers are is Miss Joy Earp, a psychology ma- Miss Marcia Oppermann, Fort jor from Raleigh. Other officers Bragg, vice-preident; Carolyn-Cor-are Misses Margaret Falkenberg, ley, Orangeburg, S., C, secretary, Charlotte, vice-president; Louella and Mrs. Betty Jean Savage, social Robinson, Charlotte, secretary, and chairman. Sue Gichner, Washington, D. C, social chairman.' Spencer's new president is Miss Jean Peay, an English-Education Miss Quillian White was elected major from Tabor, City. Other off i- acting-president of Kenan dorm. A cers are Misses Carolina Hume, new president and other officers Washington, D. C, vice-president; will be. elected in September. I Mary Gravely, Ringgold, Va., sec Miss Barbara Moore, a chemistry retary, and Pat Smith, Washington, major from Canton, is Mclver's D. C., social chairman, new president. Other officers are Dormitory treasurers will be el Misses Ruth Rush, Asheboro, vice- ected in September. UGLIEST Woodberry, who bore the title of "ugliest" as president of the club, more formally known as the "Philosophical Society of 17C3," was" set free on $200 bond. One of his SAE fraternity brothers, Edward Pell of Charlotte, posted bond for him. His case should come up in Re corder's Court on Tuesday, ac cording to Blake. "After bond, has been received," he said, "the casa is in the hands of the court." When asked why he committed the act, Woodberry, who has Leen on probation for incidents con nected with an earlier "Ugly Club" party, said, "It was just something that happened on-tha spur of the moment. I just wasn't thinking." Woodberry told Blake they real ized they had done wrong c i that until they admitted their acts the' entire student body would stand : accused. STARTED MOW DAY-' The affair developed Monday night after several members of the club had gone to the police station to bail out Hosea Wilson of Danville, Va., who had been ar rested for drunken driving. While he was being bailed out, some of the students slipped Pt Officer Graham Creel, the only officer on duty that night, ar.d entered Chief Sloan's office. The boys stole several items, includ ing an old revolver, traffic tickets, ticket payment notices, a couple of fingerprint rollers and a foun tain pen desk set. They also et fire to the wastebasket and WooJ berry pulled out the telephone wires. IFC Elects ' The Interfraternity Council Court has electsd Jerry Cppen heimer, a member of Zeta Cifa Tau, to the chairmanship f thi IFC Court. Oppenheimer replaced Jack Stevens, Chi Phi, the chairman for last year. Other officers !tc ted were: Pat Eldridgt, Ztta Pii; clerk and Chuck May, Beta The ta Pi, representative to thf Ce dent Council. The Commission also states that there is still an urgent need exceed $10. CANDIDATES All dormitories have been German symbolist. He is . . a . Ki i v nv George, one of his closest friends Dr. Morwitz was with George .t the time of his death in 1933, Uter the latter had left Germany when Hitler took over. Orientation Counselor,, treasurer tor Patrol inspectors in trainee and vice-chairman of the University positions paying $4,080 a year with Party, was on the Budget Commit-' the Immigration and Naturaliza tee and Campus Stores Committee,' lion Service. " is a member of the Student Legis-J 'Appropriate education and ex- re quested to turn-in their slate of candidates to election Coordina- J tor Tom Walters by Tuesday of lature and is Chairman of the Stu- - penence are required to qaulify next week, according to Council dent-Faculty Forum. j for the Bacteriologist position. To ' President Sonny Hallford. At Goettingen, a I student does quality for Patrol Inspector, ap- SOCIAL uu",a ' hl'cation some 300 let-jnot have to go to classes unless pncants must pass a written test Plans are underway, Hallford ting for puo l cton 1 ho wanic in it is similar, in this and be in excellent nhvsicai con- said, fnr " "RormnHa nartv" and I iiu - a v & ' v. jk xa j respect, to Oxford University m dition. dance ta be held in Cobb Dormi- England. No exams are given un- j Further information and applica-. tory's basement May 1. j less they are in a laboratory course, j tion forms, including instructions j Music for the dance will be Raper said he would not be able on how to apply may be obtained t provided by the Joymakers Com to transfer bis course credits over , from the local Post Office. bo from Durham. i II - -x X NEW DORMITORY PRESIDENTS presidents of the women's dormitories. Left to right, the presidents ,; Tish Harrer, Smi h; Barbara Moore, Mclver, Jean Peay, Sptnct r; Shown above are the new m;cc iMnn Sillav. Alderman Mariorie Staub, Nurses; Joy Earp, Carr, and Quillian White, Kenan.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 20, 1956, edition 1
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