Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 11, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 : A T H E R cold today, with ex of 40. S I II s SYMPOS1 U tA The editors call en Fowler !o reconsider his veto en a worthy project. See page 2. I I NO. 66 Compete (P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU: FT i ' in jrce, ran r0 4 lasf iVlusicale Slore store odei w's Eveninq In Gm 1 X sT iSlli s i I - - - ' I I Si i; it t '5 d i s. y ii 1 t 11 JAN PEERCE ... In Bach group Jj LEEN FARRELL ...here Monday - THE INFIRMARY its in the Infirmary yes- mcluded: Sett F. Jelki, Miss Mari iation, Fredric A. Burney, 3. Jackson, William K. oy A. Cooper, Hassell i, Edward W. Lipski, A. Byers, Valter H. John B. Mason, Francis slph, William T. Cuiston, Pittman and Robert C. f, i y Lh Farrell and Jan Peerce, American-born, and international artists. will be featured with the Back Aria Group, which tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at Memorial Hall, hapel Hill performance will be a part of! the Chapel Hill concert Series and will be the group's only appearance in this sec- ! tion of the country this, season, t Tickets are available at the in- formation desk at. Graham. Memor- i ial. Admission is $2.50 nA v - . ' J ''1 . $3.50 or by season ticket. The group recently returned from Europe, where it opened the ; Prades' Festival with Pablo Casals in France. Peerce, one of America's most popular opera singers, has appear ed as leading tenor this season with the Metropolitan Opera. He has made 16 transcontinental con cert tours and has starred in five Hollywood movies. He is a fre quent performer on radio and tele-' vision, and his recordings are pmong the nation's all-time best sellers. Eileen Farrell has toured the United States and Canada for sev eral seasons in recital and as solo ist with most of the nation's out- L standing symphony orchestras. . Other members of the group are Carol Smith, alto; Julius Baker, flute; Robert Bloom, oboe; Frank Brieff, conductor; Norman Far row, bass-baritone; Bernard Green house, cello; Erich Itor Kahn, pi ano, and Maurice Wilk, violin. HELD OVER ONE MIGHT: Sound &' Fury Showe rofessional- By JIM McCORKLG An outstanding display of quite professional showmanship; was Sound and Fury's "Heaven Help Us," which went on the stage f ?r its final performance at 10 o'clock last night following the basketball game. ' ; Director Bo Bernardin's cast did an excellent job of portraying small-town folk ruled by ficti tious "spirits" while being intro duced to their first whiff of world liness. Outstanding acting jobs were done by Miss Jane Edwards, as Betty Lou Banker; Miss Ber nardin, as Gigi; Jack Spooner, as Mr. Smooth; Dave Reid, as Jug, the drunk; and Lawrence Thorp, as Bill Brewer, the sheriff. The music was lively and color ful, and contributed greatly to the success of the show; but the ballet VS OF THE WEEK: AVAILABLE LIGHT PICTURES DON'T DISTURB COURTROOM I i 1 i 1 Rousseau Emphasizes Argumenf Rouu emphasizes his argument to 'Judge L. 'ichrd' i is m;.. a ... . . . was tli chief a . - nnni wrenn iooks on. rw ; l!Vht dnse in the annual mock trial sponsored by "elfa legal fraternity Friday night in the Manning Hall Three songs by the Russian com poser, Modest Moussorgsky, in cluding an aria from his opera, "Boris Godounov," will highlight the concert by David Small, bass baritone, to be given tonight at 8 o'clock in Graham Memorial's main lounge. Small's program will be the last of the Petites Musicales series of the fall semester, and will include works by English composrs, in the main. Among the composers in Annual Mock Court Ends With Mistrial After an hour's deliberation, a not guilty. jury Friday night could not de cide whether Joe Mavretic, UNC soccer star, was guilty or not guilty ( of the Monday night "killing" of football star Will Frye, and Su perior Court Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro declared the case to be a mistrial. v Andy Toxey, attorney for the prosecution, sought a verdict of second degree murder, to which Mavretic had entered a plea of VICTORY VILLAGE PARTY . A Christmas party for the child ren of Victory Village will be held tomorrow at; 6:30 p.m. at the Day Care Center in Victory Village. principles were the highlights of the whole evening. Miss Blynn Durning, who did the choreography and who played Gigi in the ballet interims, Miss Jane Warwick, who danced Betty Lou, and Tom Davis, who danced Bill, all gave arrest ing and highly creditable dance in terpretations of the story-line. The entire roster of Sound and Fury is to be warmly congratu lated for an excellent job of play producing. USHERS NEEDED ' Ushers .are needed for the Bach Aria performance tomorrow night. Formal dress is required. Anyone who is interested, men or women, may call Miss Marcelline Kraf chick by noon today. She may be reached at second floor Kenan Dorm. v I : L Talent Joe Mavretic looks tense as the defense deliberates. Seated at the defense's table are (left to right) Andy McDaniel, J. B. Hud son, Hallett Ward, Mavretic, George Ferguson, Jules Rosseau, Judge L. R. Preyer and Spero Dorton. These pictures were taken by Daily cluded will be Handel, Byrd and Vaughan Williams. Miss Mary Alice Dalrymple, graduate student in' th Music Dept. from Harrisburg, Pa., will accompany Small, and 1 will also play four dances from ?artok's "Mikrokosmos." . ' A native of Morehead City, Small is a sophomore and participates in several campus musical organiza tions. He is soloist with th Men's Glee Club and with the University Methodist Church choir. T : 4 The "trial" was Phi Alpha elta legal fraternity's annual iMock Trial. In the Mock Trial, a student committs a "crime," usually in front of unsuspecting students and goes through all phases of a, real trial. - Chief witnesses for the prosecu tion were Miss Anne Wrenn, Caro lina coed ..who was dating Frjf at the time of the "murder," 'and Spero Dorton, manager of the Goody Shop where the defendant had been, drinking prior to the "slaying." . ' Mavretic, in cross-examination, told the court that after drinking several beers, he bought another one to take back to his room. He went outside where he saw Frye and Miss Wrenn coming east down Franklin St. He remarked to( Frye, "I hope you're having a good time with my girl." Frye 'then grabbed him by his coat lapels, he said, shoved him back lagainst a- building wall - and said something to the effect of Tin gonna beat the hell out of you." Then, the defendant said "in trying tl get away from Frye, I hit him in self-defense over the head with the .be.er bottle 1 was carrving." . i Law School Assn. To Present Atty. Seawell The University Law School Assn. will present Atty. Herbert Sea- j well tomorrow night , at 8 o'clock in the courtroom of Manning Hall. Seawell, a former candidate-for governor on the Republican ticket and a prominent lawyer, will speak on "The Joys of Jurisprudence." Pete Gems, chairman of the Speakers Comm. invited the pub- licM and especially the lawyers of Chapel Hill;.. . Tense Moment For The 1 T- III-Fated Lovers In 'Blood Wedding' t v Martha Fouse and Bob Sonkowsky portray the ill-fated foyers in the Carolina Playmakers' .pro ducton .'Blood. Wedding." The play, -a "Wodern-Sp anistf drama of passioor-dpens tomorrow night at 4he Playmakers' Theatre for, a five-day run. ' ' . . . , , "'T " : - ; Myst erious Signs Up Yesterday Yesterday morning coeds" on their way to classes discovered, tacked to trees, small wooden signs with "Cattle Crossing 7-13" painted on them in black letters andbelow this an emblem now assumed to be a birdtrack. The signs are believed to be part of a gigantic prank that was played on a Smith Dormitory coed recently. Some people Jiave identir fied a "7-13 Club" With the prank. TablevOF The Defense Tar Heel Photographer Boyden Henley without flashbulbs or other source only the light in the courtroom was used. American news paper associations are presently contending that the camera has k Place in the courtroom. - "Blood Wedcrig' Sef For Week-Long Run Called one of the outstanding continental plays of the century, Federico Garcia Lorca's "Blood Wedding" will be the next Caro lina Playmakers' attraction here. The play will open at the Play makers' Theatre tomorrow night at 8:30 and will run through Fri day. Directing the production is Kai Jurgensen of the Playmakers' staff, who has directed a wide variety of types of plays, ranging from Bertold Brecht's "The Good Wo man of Setzuan," in which the characters wore Chinese masks, to If.. I t 1; - I f f 0 -J 'it last year's musical hit, "Showboat." Translated into English from the work of Spain's greatest modern playwright, who was killed by the Fascists when he was 36, "Blood Wedding" is one play in ,a trilogy by Lorca about the frustrations of women. . , The play deals with the passion ate and violent .'nature of man which leaves each mother in con stant dread that she may lose her husband , or her son. The char acters, except for one, are not named, but are called by their (See WEDDING, page 4.) .... r Rousseau Shows Miss Wrenn Exhibit 'A' . Jules Rousseau shows Miss Anne Wrenn, chief witness for t's prosecution, the beer bottle which was allegedly used by J:: Mavretic to "assault" Will Frye. Rousseau was the chief counsel for the defense in last night's mock trial in the courtroom in in ning Hall. (Henley Photos) V m Special Tc The Dally Tar Heel ATLANTA, Ga '., Dec. 10 Two University of North Caro lina men were picked today 2s Rhodes Scholars. Richard Baker and Edwin Yoder, both seniors at UNC, were judged district winners. They and 10 other wfnners will go to Oxford Univer sity, England, next September. Yoder and Baker represented North Carolina in the final com petition. Winners were picked today at Emory University. Baker and Yoder were picked from a field of 17 North Carolina finalists. Carol Sing The Order of the Grail will sponsor a campus-wide Christ mas carol sing tomorrow at 9 p.m. Students wishing to partici pate were requested to meet at Graham Memorial tomorrow from 9-9:30 p.m. Students un able to join at GM were request ed to join during the tour. Song books will be .provided. Members of the men's and wo men's glee clubs will join in the sing, which will consist of a gen eral tour of the carnpus and ad joining communities. STUDENT PARTY The Student Party will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounges of Graham Me morial. All interested persons are invited to attend and become mem bers, according to party Chairman Norwood, Bryan. Membership re quirements consist of attendance two-SP:-h)eetings and- payment ofthe $1.50 semesterly dues. PI SIGMA ALPHA ;Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary po litical science fraternity, will hold a coffee hour tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 203 Caldwell. GM'S SLATE Activities scheduled for Gra ham Memorial today include: Episcopal Student Group, Ren dezvous Room, 10 a.m.; CPU, Grail Room, 8:30-10:33 p.m.; Presbyterian Sunday School Class, Roland Parker Lounge, 9:30 a.m.; Baha'i, Roland Parker Lounge, 11 a.m.; Student Party Advisory Board, Voodhouse Conference Room, 8-12 p.m.; Catholic Women's' Guild, Ren dezvous Room, 4 p.m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1955, edition 1
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