Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ? : - V a U.Tf.C. Library Serials Dspt. Chapel Hill, N. C. 8-31-49 WEATHER csir nd p&txitl ch&vrsrs WEEK IN REVIEW See Page 2. 7 VOL. LVII, NO. 65 Complete (A1) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Violinist, Pianist, To Play 1ST Tonight At Graham I n fviemori rrt ( off 1- f Xf f Cell ) Cut P.ena 1 fi m Hi! Hies Won t Aft eci Trio Will Play Recent French Numbers At 8 By EDITH MacKINNON Pianist Robert' Wallenborn, 'cellist William Kleinz, and vio linist Julia Mueller are featured artists in tonight's presentation by Les Petites Musicales. Sponsored by GMAB, the pro gram! will be held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 8 ' Presented in the evening's con cert will be a survey of French music centered around works of the eighteenth, ninetenth, and twentieth centuries. Wallenborn, internationally known for his European tours, is serving on the (UNC) faculty this fall in the Dept. of Music. After studag undar Rudolph Ganz. Hugo Tieckelmann of Chi cago, and George Bertram in Ber lin, Wallenborn made his profes sional debut with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Also included in his career are posts as professor of music his tory at UNC and the University of Texas, and as lecturer on modern music. Eoth Kleinz and Miss Mueller are memebrs of the Duke Univer sity music faculty. i Included on the program, are Couperin's "Concert Royal," a suite - of eighteenth century dances, a trio by Chausson," and a .trio by Ravel. One of the Im pressionist composers. . Ravel is known to concert audiences-lor j . hie-'-JLolntoJS-vnd--music -tor th Pallet "Daphnis and Chioe." . f - ' The concert will be presented again at Duke University Dec. 14. No admission is charged for the musicale program. i ' . . Quarterly Head Asks For New Staff Members Students, graduate and under graduate, who are interested in working on the next two issues of The Carolina Quarterly, UNC liter ary magazine, have been invited by editor Marcelline Krafchick to at tend a meeting at the Quarterly office ' Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Positions are open on the fiction and poetry staffs, and circulation and general office staffs. Work is now in process for the second is sue, to go to press in January.' Carolyn Thompson Is Queen Of Rose Dance Miss Carolyn Thompson, UNC j outstanding abilities of leader- coed from Whiteville, was chosen to reign as queen at the annual Rose Dance of the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma P? international professional busi ness administration fraternity. j Miss Thompson, a Kappa Delta scrority senior majoring in ele mentary education, wa chosen Queen by a committee of judges consisting of Mrs. Kay Kyser, Dr. C. S. George, and Dr. J. P. Har land. She was crowned Queen last night at the dance ty Ivey Rogers, president of the fraternity who presented to her a dozen red roses and a silver loving cup. The Rose Dance Was held in the : Carolina Inn Ballroom which was decorated to the theme -Christmas Island." The music was furnished by the Joymakers from Durham. At the banquet preceeding the dance the new brothers were pre sented and the Outstanding Pledge Award was made to Joe Kamin s';i, of Norco, Calif. The award was fey the pledge that showed k i ; ! Musicale Trio Julia Mueller, violinist, Robert Wallenborn, pianist, and William tonight at 8 in the Graham Memorial Lounge. Their program will Chausson and Ravel. MASTER OF THE TUMBLING STRINGS M amovani Miays -ptew music By . W ALLY KURALTi Mantovani, "the master ' of the tumbling strings," and his ,"ne.w music" ; played Jto a packed Mem orial. Hall Thursday -night ' The orchestra, containing 45 in struments, all but 10 of them strings, was received most en thusiastically by its appreciative audience.- It was reported more than 200 people ' were turned away after every available seat, window sill, and standing space was filled. Mantovani, after entering as his strings played quietly, began the concert with "American Gypsy," a tune depicting the good and bad times of the gypsy. The" conductor led his orchestra with much animation, and the mu sicians responded to his every movement. "Always," an old favorite, Ir ving Berlin song followed, and was done justice by the strings. ship, devotion to the ideas of the fraternity, and who as a pledge gave unfailing service to the fra ternity and the community. Guests for the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ivey and Dr. C. S. George. CAROLYN THOMPSON ... row dance queen " " i ' v - y tr f ma r iniwt inn ii "i in i mto ti0 Mil iM"i nio 'Hi mi irm nminni nrrwl ; ; : : '.V .: ' ''',''.,;X' '"l f IIS?- ' ' .V ft J i' A M iMMSMirnouse y f Hajre Ktitif ! th; third; number . of-the, program.' 'displayed, theex- "citing speed .and ability of the violinists in extremsly fast runs Ja&.tjing many measures.' ' - When the traditional "Green sleeves" was announced, a chorus of "ooh's" swept th? audience. With its haunting melody, and excellent interpretation, it was per haps the most enjoyable selection of the evening. It might be noted here that the dynamics the rise and fall in vol ume and the balance of the group were near perfect. The second and third parts could be easily heard, but did not drown out or 'even challenge the melody. "Petite Ballet," "Blue Danube," and "Ave Maria" were good exam ples of perfect intonation in the violin section, which many times sounded as one violin when the section played in unison. The "Symphony des Machines," by Wal Berg, was designed to make the percussionist hustle. As Mantovani put it, "He thinks he's everything in this number." Car rying his music from stand to stand, the percussionist displayed the ability to switch from one in strument to another in the space of a few beats. At times it seemed he would be late striking a beat, but he somehow managed to come in right on the beat. In "Some Enchanted Evening," one of the evening's few sour notes slipped in. The clarinetist had cleaned the moisture from the inside of his instrument be tween numbers, and had to hurry to get it reassembled in time for his solo. When he began, he was a slight bit flat and had to finish his solot flat. Then, when he had a measure rest, he adjusted his mouthpiece quickly. In his second solo he was sharp. Whether Manto vani's glance was at him is de batable, but the woodwind was clearly embarrassed. For the re mainder of the night the clari netist continued his previous ex cellent handling of the instru me"t. The first half of the concert was end d with the placing of the "L'2ht Cavalry," by Stippe. Thought noticable only- in quit sections, WUNC nut in its sounds via Memorial Hall's amplification svstem. The subdued sounds of Ihe station took much away from K-7 Kleinz, 'cellist, will be presented include selections by Couperin, dramatic lulls in the music. "Luxenmbourg Polka" opened the1 second, half of the show. The accordian displayed agility, but several of its notes were out of tune. One-reed on a note would be in tune, the other out. "Moulin Rouge," or "Where is Your Heart?" was played most beautifully, and featured a trum pet solo that was perfectly in tune and was quite effective. The trumpet player played forcefully but never blasted. A lightearted selection, "The Donkey Serenade", followed. Man toVani delighted the audience with amusing, "though a bit hammy, (See MANTOVANI, Page 3) Lambda Chis Are Victorious In Bowl Game The UNC Lambda Chis defeated the Gamma Theta chapter of Duke yesterday in the third annual Lambda Chi Alpha Bowl 13-6. in Durham. This was a regulation eleven man tackle football game of four full quarters with both teams playing in equipment furnished by the school's Athletic Depart ments. The first half went scoreless as both teams were unable to pene trate their opponent's territory beyond the 25 yard line. In the third quarter what seem ed to be destined a defensive bat tle suddenly changed complexion as Carolina quarterback Kim Bal lis found his left end John Wil bur alone in the flat and hit him with a pass. Wilbur took the aerial cn the Duke 35 and went for the score. Ballis kicked the extra point. In the fourth quarter lightning struck in the form of an inter cepted pass. Carolina halfback John Wooten snatched a Duke pass on the 50-yard line and ran the pigskin back for the score. The conversion attempt failed. Late in the final period the Duke Lambs avoided a shutout ,ake Positive tep in achieving clos when they scored on a 20-yard tr intercollegiate relations among pass play. he Y's of (he universities and col- The contest was witnessed 'by : leSes in the immediate three-state about a hundred spectators. J area. 4 . . IN TRIAL FRIDAY NIGHT Picketed Is Cleared In Suifon Murder Case Mice niiriA PiVAr11 wac fmiiin i not gutlty of the Nov. 29 "murder" i of Ekl, Sutton. A jury, composed of seven men and five women, returned its vev 'lict late Friday night after hearing evidence and testimony presented by both sides in the case of The State of Manning vs. Pickerell. The jury's acquittal of the de fendant brought to conclusion tne annual mock trial, held in Manning liar's courtroom, presented by Phi ! lpha Delta legal fraternity. Sutton was found "dead" in the Arboretum on the night of Nov. 20. A fingernail file found near the body was thought to be the murder weapon. Earlier that week Sutton wa. ''assaulted" by Miss Pickerell, his former girl friend. Miss Pickerell was promptly arrested and charged with the "murder." The proceedings got underway at 7:30 Friday when the State pre sented its indictment for murder in the first degree. A capacity crowd watched as the State press ed its case by introducing a lovx triangle among the defendant, Miss Jane Brock and Sutton. The picture as presented by the various witnesses of the State at tempted to show Miss Pickerell as a jilted lover who had been re j placed by Miss Brock in Sutton, s! affections. ,.i'a': ;': " :: NAThe "derehse"! attempted to' show how an innocent person who h&l j r:o substantial alibi for her where- j abouts on the night in question- College Y's Meeting Relations By CHARLIE SLOAN About 25 delegates from eight col leges and universities in three states are the guests of the YVV-YMCA at UXC and WC in Chapel Hill this weekend. The event is the first Intercollegi ate Relations Consultation;. Accord ing to a letter sent to the schools last month, the purpose of the con ference is to start a move toward the following five goals: (1) Evaluation of the role of thex Y on campus.. (2) The exchange of ideas about present projects and success of past ones through means of a newsletter. (3 The exchange of deputations. (4) The joint sponsorship of sem inars and speakers. (5 The exchange of speakers among near-by campuses. This weekend's meeting is primar ily for the purpose of discussing these and other ideas. Co-chairman for the YMCA Intercollegiate Rela tions Committee Diek Frank said the conference has been restricted in the number of delegates since it wiJl be mainly a planning meeting. In addition to the delegates from UNC, students at the conference in-, elude three representatives from the University of South Carolina, four from WCUXC, three from Eastern Carolina, two from A & T, two from State, two from Duke, two from the University of Virginia and one from North Carolina College. Members of the UNC Y working cn the conference include Frank, Miss Anne Queen, Y staff advisor. Miss Mary Killian, Chairman of the YWCA Intercollegiate Relations Committee and Bob Cowan, Co Chairnian of the YMCA Intercoilegi Ms Relations Committee. 'peaking of the goal of this con ference, Frank said, "We'd like to most upp was hpin? nndulv DrosecutecL lne defense said this was due to an , (See PICKERELL, Page 3) j Menon's Address Here Has Been Postponed A scheduled public address ! Krishna' here tomorrow by V. Menon, chief of India s delega-, ........ XT nan tr:n to the United Nations Gen-i eral Assembly, , was postponed yesterday. Menon said he wanted to be on hand at; the Assembly Monday for the start of debate and v oting on the Hungarian is sue. . ' Menon is Indian minister of ex- : J.i : V. K. KRISHNA MENON ...speech here-postponed Split Within Its Ranks Is Confronting ACC By KEN ALYTA GREENSBORO (AP) The At lantic . Coast Conference, which was born in May, 1953 when its members broke away from the Southern Conference, now is con fronted with a split within its own ranks, brought on by the athletic grants-in-aid controversy. This division was brought sharp ly into focus Friday night between sessions of the fall' meeting of the ACC after the question of set ting up a conference-wide grants program had been side-stepped by being tabled. The five schools favoring the plan, Duke, North Carolina, Wake Forest, North . Carolina State and Orange Bowl bound Clemson, is sued a brief, declaration of their plans for setting up their own grants program. It calls for each to honor commitments by pros pective students at one of the four other schools. They will operate independent ly of the conference in this re spect. Th program, to be approved by the presidents of the schools, ; will take efiect Feb. l. Virginia, South Carolina and Maryland were the -three schools whose stand against a confeferice wide program resulted in the in dependent action of the other five. It was' clear i to all schools af ter lengthy discussions in commit tee and informally Thursday night that the aid program iwas favored 5-3, one short of the tally required to pass under conference -ules. Therefore, the Jive plans for -sulating such aid. the product of exhaustive study by a special com- ere Student Responsibility Emphasized By Young By NEIL BASS In accordance with the new - "VU1" v.uuv.x terday, no extra penalty will be ternal affairs and exponent of tnat nation's "neutralist' position . will speak under auspices of the n . ee- c-arjuna rorum. inai is me 0111- cial speaker presentation agency of student government here. ' Jim Holmes, forum chairman, said he is trying to arrange for Menon to speak as soon as pos sible, likely after the first of the year. mittee, were tabled, rather than consume time in pointless discus sion. However, Gus Tebell, Virginia's director of athletics, held out the possibility that his school may provide the chink in the. armor of: resistance to the plan by the three holdouts. Said Tebell, "If the grants plan as operated by the five schools proves to be a good thing for the conference, I think Virginia could be for it at the spring meeting of the conference next May." Of the three holdouts, Virginia (See DISSENSION. Page 4) Samuel Selden Reads Dickens In Play makers Program Today I A ! r LA DR. SAMUEL SELDEN . ...rvads Dickens today assm en imposed for classes missed before and after holidays. In other words, juniors and seniors with a "C" average may cut classes directly before and af ter scheduled" holidays without a double cut penalty. Students enrolled in the Gener al College will still be subject tr the old three-cut regulation with the same double-cut penalty, how ever. President Bob Young, who ap pointed a student government committee which made recom mendations to the Faculty Coun cil's Committee on Student Class Attendance, stressed in a state ment yesterday student's respons ibility under the new attendance system. Young said: "My word of warning is that we must now demonstrate the re sponsibility that must accompany this more liberal policy. If students choose to cut excessively without excuse, then the council will un doubtedly revert to the previous ;ystem or one more stringent." The new regulation: (1) Effects no change in at tendance regulation for students taking General College courses. (2) Allows juniors' and seniors' cut to be regulated by individual instructors. Understanding of the class at tendance rule is that juniors' and seniors" cuts will nof be limited so long as they maintain a "C" average. Young's the new reads: statement, in part, on attendance regulation "I am very pleased with the action of the Faculty Council. The work of Dr. Hugh llolman's Com mittee (Committee on Student Class Attendance) was well re warded, in my opinion. "Representatives of student gov ernment met with the committee for a rather lengthy period, and we offered some opinions . . . well received, and implicit in much of the policy adopted." Concerning liberalization of the cuts, rule, Young said: "We must now show faculty members that we are here for an education, and prove that a strict class attendance policy is not necessary for a proper education." Full copy of the new attendance rule will be released in Wednes- day's Daily Tar Heel The Faculty Council, which meets monthly, is composed of ap proximately 70 members, includ ing 33 ex-officio members and some 40-odd elected members from the various University depart ments. The new regulation will go into i effect with the advent of the I spring semester. i The annual nublic readin? of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" will be given by Samuel Selden here today at 4:30 p.m. Students, faculty members, townspeople and especially chil dren have been invited to hear the reading in the Playmakers Theatre. Selected recordings of Christ mas music will be played before the reading and as interludes be tween the four staves of the story, which was edited by Selden. He has been giving the annual read ing since 1944, continuing the tradition begun by the late "Profi" Frederick H. Kock, founder of the Playmakers. Selden heads the UNC Depart ment of Dramatic Art and is di rector of the Playmakers. in
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1956, edition 1
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