Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A T H E R j $0mwhat warmer to ?ectd high of 58. COURTS The editors discuss an eLH-it. of the studsnt tribunals. Ziis r 2. NO. 44 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1955 Complete iJP) Wire Service Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS IZZW. ru Kin? ern iw Musicale yce ifed I night GM s -Lou rig fourth Petite Musicale of the fall semester will be tonight at 8 o'clock in the main lourme of Graham Beth Boyce of Fort r,i her own works. She career as a composer at 1 she played impromptu 3 nursery rhymes. Now in high school, Miss rchestral composition inting," will be read iy the UNC Symphony Miss Boyce calls the 3ger painting on the cles of man." -he talented young lady ;d a number of musical s, including 59 works three for orchestra, a quartet, a string quar poem for piano and a modern choral piece Gregorian style. Ion to maintaining an e in school. Miss Boyce sno to eight stuc'nts i composition under Dr. JIatthew of Philadelphia ; of tape recordings. She cello recitals over radio on, and has played for orchestras in Philadel- resent she is under the 1 i Mrs. Bert Ishee of Fort Bragg, pianist-composer, 'will To Europe WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (p) Asst. secretary of Defense Gordon Gray, who handles the Defense Department's military aid pro gram, left by plane today for conferences in Europe. He will go first to Geneva to meet with Secretary of Defense Wilson who has been attending the Big Four meeting. Wilson is due to return to the United States on Monday. ZT7Z FT ff Imrk oisser MmiQies eels' GHe me I f ueaoimmQii'mou Qmpl es' USC, 32 ' IOf4; e wms nff on I'rjc ma 1 til HfyWIIPDHH 1 r tirniir' 11 iniiiri--mr j ''I A I Q !A Scholarship shed By Firm "rholarship, the Williams, and Ficklin Scholarship iccounting, has been es ln the School of Busi inistration, according to a Gj Sadler. olarship, established by sting firm of Williams, and Ficklin of Raleigh, arded for the first time 1955-56 school to "an male junior, who is a I the State of North nd enrolled in the School is Administration of the i of North Carolina who ster the public account-sion." Timings ning k 9 1 ummings, one of Amer ' known and controvcr snd authors, will appear :pesday at 8 p.m. in Hill "2 a reading of his own gram will be sponsored N"C English Club and lemorial Student Union, ?n to the public without x his monumental Poems 1 appeared, climaxing a 1 distinguished career. I first volume of poetry, I Chimneys, was publish l when the poet was 29 ion to poetry, Cummings 'own for his novel, The Room, which was based Kriences in a conccntra t during World War I. Published his diary ac- IPilgrimage to Russia in iimi. jes of lectures delivered University, and en 1 nonlectures," was pub 5953. Cumraings has also A dramas, "him," pro . the Provincetown Play 1 "Santa Claus." O o 'oo mo s '"' uarfet Appear t Choir Names slson As Director ot Church Choir has u Nelson, graduate stu f chapel Hill, its new t;fcials named include & Indent; Mrs. Jean '-president; Miss Ann - treasurer; Nick "m n FranCC8 Gaines 1 ;mi,t ec co-chairmen, and i1 S' Puhlicity com- The University of Alabama String . Quartet will pre,sent - the fourth . concert of the Tuesday. Evening series Nov. 8 at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the UNQ Music Dept., the ensemble will play three quar tets: Mozart, K.287; in G. Major; Hindemith No. 3; Debussy, op. 10, in G Minor. ; The University of Alabama Quar tet was organized in 1944 by Otto kar Cadek, the first violinist. In order to make -the- great-literature of this form accessible to students of the institutions and to a larger audience in the southern and cen tral states, it was established as quartet-in-residence by the Uni versity, with time allotted, for con cert tours, string clinics and as sembly programs. Through its concerts .in 14 states and a. series of broadcasts by the National Assn. of Educational Broadcasters, the group has achiev ed national recognition. In addition to its annual tours, the quartet participates in the Arts Festival sponsored by the Univers ity of Alabama on the university campus. The Festival of German Arts, scheduled for March, 1956, will include appearances of the group." . 1 ,. - - .... - N - i ' i . , . y, - t . . ' - I ' " ie - ' ' .s i ,:' -: .11?:." V - ,4 " Hi . " 4 1 St i.r , "Funniesi" Woman In Th I Wbrld nna Russe lb ppear mere Anna . Russell, international " comedienne, r will t be presented Book On N. C. Governor Set For Release Here Governor Tryon and His Palace, a new book by Alonzo T. Dill, will be released by he UNC Press on Nov. 19. - Dill, a graduate of the Univers ity, is now assistant director of the Jamestown-Williamsburg-Yorktown National Celebration Commission, and was formerly historical re search consultant for the Tryon Palace Restoration Commission. by the Graham Memorial Student Entertainment Committee in Memorial Hall on Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. All students will be admitted free by presentation of ID cards. Townspeople will be admitted after 7:40 p.m. for $1, tax in cluded. Miss Russell, who has been de scribed as "one of the world's greatest entertainers" and as "the funniest woman in the world," has appeared in televis ion, theatre, opera and cinema. Her recent Columbia record re leases have been best-sellers. Born in London, Miss Russell i 4 sr X ' t i 5 ' Luisillo And Teresa Of The Ballet Espanol ' chmvn above are two young stars of the Ballet Espanol, which will be presented at Memorial Hall n vov 10 The previously unscheduled attraction, brought to the UNC campus by the Chapel Hill rprf' Series win feature gypsy songs and dances and the Cafe .Flamenco, a liery Spanish dance. Tickrt? for unreserved seats may be obtained from Chapel Hill Concert Series, Box 30, Chapel Hill. received her education in France, Belgium and in the Royal Col lege of Music in London. After coming to the United States, she joined, an opera company tour ing the British Isles. Her operatic career was abrupt ly cut short after one preform ance when she was singing the part of Santuzza in "Cavelleria Rusticana." In a certain scene, the tenor, who was half the size of Miss Russell, was supposed to throw her to ' the ground. Un fortunately, he managed only a shove, and Miss Russell slipped, slid across the stage, and upset the prop church which immed iately came tumbling down. - Miss Russell then launched a career as a musical satirist. Her act, which met with wide pop ularity, includes everything from a "spirited hoe-down" of Car men to a musical version of life on a crowded streetcar. ;. The New York Times had-this to say of Miss Russell: "She takes as much pains to sing badly as do most" perform ers to sing well . . . she is. a' musical satirist' of the highest quality." Preference Experimenter To Talk Here Prof. Ralph Bradley of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, who experi ments with people's preferences, will speak here tomorrow. Prof. Bradley will talk on rank order statistics at a meeting of the Statistic Colloquium at 3 p.m. in 206 Phillips Hall. He is responsible for recent im provements in the design and in terpretation of experiments in which people express preferences after tasting for example, different-kinds of ice cream, or after smoking different cigarettes. He has applied deep mathemati cal methods to these and other problems of statistical techniques. Prof. Bradley recently returned to the South after a year in New Jersey, where he taught at Rutgers University and advised manufact urers regarding statistical and ex perimental problems,. Sutton Gets Aw a f o Temple Tries Joe Temple (32) picks up 10 yards around the left flank of South Carolina's Gamecocks in the second quarter of the Oys ter Bowl game in Norfolk yes terday. Following the play is USC's Bill Weston (56). On the ground after throwing- a block for Temple is Don Lear (48), Tar Heel fullback. (Photo by Perry Breon, Norfolk Virgin ian Pilot). As Out stan d in g M an 6y WAYNE BISHOP NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 5-Carolina's Tar Heels put a spirited and. fired-up offense into action today at Foreman Field for the most, impressive performance of the season in routing the South Carolina Gamecocks, 32-1 1, in the annual Oyster Bowl game. 4 Quarterback Buddy Sasser returned to form as the first airing signal cauer ana sparuea ,'-(.. Sound & Fury For New Play The final cast for Sound and Furyvs production, "Heaven Help Us," was released yesterday after noon. Miss Bo Bernardin, director, said '.'This is the most talented cast up to date. We are expecting the very most with a good script, music and hardworking techni cians to back them up." The production, holding its first rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in Mem orial Hall, lists the following mem bers: The principals are Miss Jane Edwards, Jack Spooner, Lawrence Thorp, Bo Bernardin, Lewis Brum field, George Hamilton, Art Sut orius Dave Reid, Miss Frances Bennetr, Miss Mary Batten, Miss Dasell Light, Miss Dottie Wood, Miss Barbara Prago, G.C. Pridgen, Miss Jean Stamey, Miss Carolyn Miller, Frank Crowther and Har old Williamson. In the singing chorus are John Devogt, Bill Shearin, John Heath, Nicky Hester, Al Smith, Howard Smith, Milton Cooke, George Wea (See SOUND & FURY, page 4.) Coach George Barclay's gang to the4 easy win. Sasser scored three times and Ed Sutton scored - the other two on terrific runi. Sutton was the big gun on the offense, punching out yardage throughout the afternoon. : .'. T The speedy junior was reward ed after the game with the Meivin T. Blassingham award for the most outstanding player of. the, contest by" a poll taken from the sports writers covering the : game. The Tar Heels jumped into a 19 7 first half advantage, then out scored their foe in the final two stanzas to walk of t with the final 32-14 J decision.-; Sasser called the plays and Sutton carried them but during the : terrific .f irst half , then Sasser took over by scoring the final, two touchdowns himself. v ' FIRST HALF Carolina : exploded in the first hall with their most .effective, of fensive ! performance of the season. Ed Suttpn broke loose : for two touchdowns that brought the crowd to its feet Sutton scored biv a 71 yard touchdown jaunt and a 5o yard punteturfc"y----;'-r::-;V';-s i-1-;'" .v Carolina won the toss and eject ed to kick off. South , Carolina marched to two quick first downs, but finally was stopped and punted dead on the UNC 18. Carolina fumbled on the first play and the Gamecocks took over on the 20. Two line plays gained seven yards, but then the Tar Heels stiffened to throw Carl Brazzell for a 13 yard loss. On fourth down Mike Gaskey lost . six yards and Carolina took over on its 32. Buddy Sasser picked up 15 yards in two plays, then pulled a beautir ful surprise, - allowing Wally Vale to quick kick i on first down after a 15 yard UNC penaty. The ball rolled dead on the USC 17. South Carolina was penalized to the 11. On fourth down Braziell was back to punt, but received a, bad hike from center and lost the ball .on the 1 foot line. Jack Maultsby re covered for UNC. FIRST UNC SCORE On the first play from there Sas ser spun over tackle for the score. The extra point was no good, but Coach George Barclay's fired up squad had taken, the advantage. After the ensuing kickoff South Carolina stalled and; punted out to the Tar Heels' 22. Keller and Sasser hit the line for a first down to the 34. A penalty put the, ball (See TAR HEELS, page 3.) The Box UNC USC First Downs 12 12 Rushing Yardaga 243 1C1 Passing Yardage 19 157 Passes Attempted 5 25 Passes Completed 2 9 Passes Intercepted by 4 0 Punts 8 3 Punting Average 32.2 27.5 Fumbles tost 3 4 Yards Penalized 0 60 3 1 Si li arries A.v Wo ! r 4 i it at in By NEIL SASS That: the oncoming election has captured the full attention of both campus political parties is evi denced by the clashes that have already arisen between the two. The Student Party started the ball rolling when its chairman, Bob Harrington, called the Uni versity Party a party of "dogma tism, donothingism, hypocrisy," and several other somewhat bold names. The University Party has not retaliated yet, but according to party member Bill Sabiston, plans to make an "answer" Tuesday night's meeting. Another clash seems to be the making about campaign plat form planks. Neither party has announced a platform yet, but there seems to be several ideas which both groups will try to cash in on. One is the competitive scholas tic program Which will probably be initiated between the dormi tories next year. The idea for such competition arose, apparently, within the ranks of the SP. Party floorleader Larry McElroy introduced and got passed a bill in the student Legislature which provides that men's and women's' dormitory averages will be computed at the end of each year and the leading dormitory (See CAMPAIGN, page 4.) TAP ROOTS:' A A IV! ,0 V! By BILL CORPENING "Tap Roots," the GMAB Film Committee's free movie selection Friday night, proved to be an effective example of the great strides Hollywood has taken in photography in the past few years and of the steady decline of acting ability. This ostensible Civil War saga, written by the late James Street of Chapel Hill, made a feeble at tempt to ride on the gust of suc cess of its predecessor, "Gone With The WindV but succeeded only in tossing around a liberal amount of corn. The photogra phy, which was shot mostly in and around Asheville, and part ly in Hollywood back-lots, was thoroughly disappointing. The cameras were inadvertent ly focused on red clay instead of the green beauty of the Caro lina mountains, and th sup posed Southern mansions resem- hat Should si f 19 n bled more peasants' huts. But even the modern advances of CinemaScope and Vista-Vision could not have detracted f room the "flat-on-face" attempt of plot and acting. . Susan Hayward's performance as the Southern heroine Monia Dabney, a name quite flat as compared with Scarlet , O'Hara, was, in like manner, equally flat as contrasted -with Vivien Leigh's. Miss Hayward cried, kissed and and laughed with the overzealous ness of a chorus girl who has just been given the lead role. To criticize names again, Keith Alexander, a part played by Van Heflin, resembled more the name of a young Bostonian than a Rhett Butler of the South. Hef lin's only proved that Clark Gable's "Gone With The Wind" performance topped all those of his contemporaries. Heflin, along with Miss Hayward and the rest of the cast, neatly spat out his lines as if he had just memo rized them and was in fear of forgetting them. The plot of "Tap Roots" is thin enough to taste with a spoon. Morna, who conveniently slips and paralizes her leg, is tritely assured by her beau, Capt. Mc Iver, that he loves her "in sick 'ness and in health, for better or worse." But Mclver is no sooner out of the sick room than he is rubbing eyebrows with Morna's voluptuous sister. Subsequently, Alexander char ges through the gap Mclver has left open, furiously makes love to , Morna, inevitably makes her completely well then kills Mc lver after a lengthy and unavoid able Civil War battle, and finally brings the curtain down with a loud crash. "Tap Roots," then, is a rip snorting example of the picture that shouldn't have happened.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1955, edition 1
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