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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957
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New Law Student Officers
New officers for 1957-58 have recently been chosen by the Law row are Treasurer Luke R. Corbett, Pinehurst, and Chief Justice
Students' Assn. here. On the front row, left to right, are President Lemuel S. Blades III, Elizabeth City. These five will represent the
James E. Ramsey, Roxboro; Secretary Jimmy Kiser, Charlotte, and Law School students at a national meeting this summer at New York
Vice President William G. Ransdell Jr., Fuquay-Varina. On the back University.
VI he
OtSU hirher
By FRANK VVALMSLEY - j
" Teachets and students attending
UNC's seventh annual Clinic for
Piano ' Teachers and Students this
summer will hear the remarkable
Hungarian pianist Lily Keleti in a
special recital. '
The Clinic, to be given June 24
27, was originally started by the
UNC Extension Division and Moic
Dept. as' an in-state service, but
has developed to nationwide im-!
portance. "
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM '
Dr. , William S. Newman, prof es
sor of music and chairman of pi
ano instruction at UNC, announced
an impressive program to be of
fered .at the clinic. In addition to
Lily;; Keleti, several other accom
plished pianists will give recitals.
There will also be lecturer,
guest speakers, demonstration les
sons and movies, and special
awards. '
"The purpose of the Clinic," Dr.
Newman said, "has always been to
provide the rich experience of a
balanced refresher course for
teacherj and students at all levels
who are eager to keep up-to-date
m the-piano world."
' PROBLEM SURVEY
The Clinic endeavors ' to aid
teachers and students through a
survey of the basic problems of
the piano. Technical drills and
touches,' 'questions of interpreta
tion and historical styles, per
formance in public, and the re
lated skills of sight reading, play
ing by ear and keyboard harmony
are some of the topics to be dis
cussed, pr. Newman said.
d P r 6 g ram f s P I a n
inic
lano
Promising young high school
students of several North Carolina
teachers will give a joint recital
on the Clinic's opening night. An
other recital will be given by Mrs.
Ruth S. Phillips; teacher at Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, later in the Clinic.
Two well-known . authors and
specialists in their fields will be
guest lecturers. Mrs. Madeleine
Carabo-Cone .co-author of "How to
Help Children Learn Music," and
Mrs. Ruth Halle Rowen, author of
"Early Chamber Music," both '
from New York, are the guest
speakers.
GOLDES TO ATTEND
According to Dr. Newman, Lili
an and Walter Golde, two of North
Carolina's most beloved teachers,
will attend the1 Clinic and share
their broad experiences with the
teachers and students.
'' Dr. Newman will conduct after
noon and morning sessionsin the
well - equipped, summer - cooled
choral room of Hill Music Hall.
However, participants will have
ample time to attend individual
conferences and music exhibits
and for recreation.
As at past Clinics, the UNC Ex
tension Division will award Certi
ficates of Achievement on .the fi
nal day of the Clinic.
The Clinic for Piano Teachers
and Students operates on a non
profit basis and cost of attending
is consequently low. Complete fa
cilities of the University are avail
able to Clinic attendees.
Council Officers
Electee! Before
Spring Holidays
Last Tuesday when most of the.
campus was preparing for the up- i
coming holidays Student Council s
met and elected Mac Patton. chair- (
man, and Jay Walker, clerk, of
Student Council for the coming
year. 1 - ' j
Patton, a member of Zeta Psi
social fraternity, comes to the
campus from Durham. Walker, a (
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity, hails " from Roa- ,
noke, Va. ' '
, i
The -Student Council, which !
acts as the Supreme Court ' on
campus, was revised last year and ,
now servers not only as a court of j
appeals but tries cases involving j
the campus code and reviews con
stitutions of student clubs.
Soccer Practice
. .
All, persons interested in play
ing soccer this year are asked to
be on tha intramural field today
at 3 p.m. for practice.
-I
You'll Enjoy
Move Over,
Mountain
by Chapel Hill's Own
JOHN EHLE
$3.95 At
The Intimate Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
ON YOUR CAMPUS
IS A' GOOD MAN TO KNOW
George L Coxhead
UNC, '42
A Mutual Company
. U sd? If
Campus Representative
Founded 1845
PHOTO CONTEST TO BE HIGHLIGHT:
Three-Day Southern Short Course
Scheduled To Get Underway Today
Press photography from tech
nical processes of color film to
"sensible procedures" for civil vi
olence coverage will be analyzed
at the eighth annual Southern
Short Course in Press Photogra
phy sat for today through Satur
day here. - .
Some 20Q cameramen and "edi
tors from nine Southeastern states
are expected to attend the ses
sions. The three-day short course will
get under way this morning, with
famous . photographer Frank
Scherschel telling cf his photo as
signments in Europe. During the
past three years he has covered
Big Four meetings, the Corona
tion, Grace Kelly's wedding and
the Winter Olympics.
OTHER SPEAKERS
Four other speakers slated for
today are J. Winton Lemen, man
ager of Eastman Kodak's press
photo sales; Lewis P. Watson, Ra
leigh commercial photographer;
Marion Johnsdn. manager of the
Atlanta Journal and Constitution's
photo department and Joe Co.vta,
photo supervisor for the N. Y.
Mirror and King Features Syndi
cate. Climaxing the first day's session
will be judging of the annual pho
to contest and selection of the
"Southern Photographer of the
Year." Announcement of winners
will be made at a Saturday night
banquet, concluding the 1957
short course.
SPONSORS
Sponsors .fof ihe trophies and
ribbons and their contest cate
gories are Durham Herald-Sun, ad
vertising and public relations; Co
lumbia State-Record, general
news; Raleigh News and Observer
Times, spot news; Asheville
Citizen-Times, vportraits and per
sonalities; Charlotte News, pictorial; High
Point Enterprise, feature; Char
lotte Observer, picture story; Win
ston - Salem Journal - Sentinel,
..ports; WFMY-TV Greensboro,
feature .news movies; WBTV Char
lotte, spot news movies and Wil
mington Star-News, color trans
parencies. Three special awards to be giv
en are the Tom Franklin Memori-
photograph; Graflex Award to the
newspaper with the best picture
display and Sylvania Flash Award
for the best picture taken with a
flash bulb or bulbs.
The "Southern Photographer of
the Year" trophy goe to the win
ner of the most first, second and
third place points in the 11 con
test . divisions. Duplicate trophies
are awarded in the case of a tie.
COACH MCGUIRE
Two speakers are scheduled
both the morning and afternoon
sessions tomorrow, after which a
"shooting session" will be held at
4 p.m. with Basketball Coach
Frank McGuire and Lennie Rosen
bluth among the camera subjects.
Tomorrow night has been desig
nated "Manufacturer's Night,v
with discussion of news product.
and processes by representatives
of firms producing photographic
materials and equipment.
"Editor's Day" on Saturday will
be highlighted by two discussions
of very pertinent topics. Congress
man John E. Moss of California
will speak on "Unnecessary Se
crecy in Government" and a panel
will discuss "Photographic Cover-
al Award for the best individual 1 age of Civil, Violence."
Historical Co-Authors
Will Discuss Their Book
Air And Navy
Units To Hold
Parade Today
The Air Force RbTC and Naval
ROTC will hold a joint presenta
tion of awards ceremony followed
by a joint review and parade oh
Navy Field at 12 p.m. today.
Normally, during the school
year the two units conduct sepa
rate drills for their respective or
ganizations. However, as the cli
max to the year's drill activities,' Tne pook has received rave notices
and in honor of the recipients of from such periodicals as The Sat- Virginia where he attended the
Unit awards, the joint review has urday Aeview, The New York University of Richmond. He is a
been scheduled for this year, an Times Book Review, The Wall j professionaj journalist, and has
announcement said. , j Street Journal, and The Chicago ! heen a sales and advertizing man-
xne organization of, the two ir-Dune Magazine ot uooks
units will combine to form a reg
iment, commanded by Midship-
A Reidsville native and a Vir
ginian who how calls North Caro
lina his home have Combined 'their
writing talents to create a 572
page book, Rebels and Redcoats.
Reidsville. He attended Elon Col
lege, the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, and did graduate work at
UNC where he was a Morehead j
Scholar.
Scheer is a native of Richmond,
Of Rebels and Redcoats, written
by Hugh F. Rankin and George F.
man Gordon B. Hall of the Naval Scheer, the New York Times Re-
ager for the UNC Press
It is rumored that in spite of
their serious historical interest'
and ability to make history come j
ROTC Unit with Cadet Col. Mem-! view says. "Diaries, journals and' alive, Scheer and Rankih both
ory 11.- Elmore as the Regimental
Executive Officer.
letters 'are the substance of this have a flair for humor when on
book which tells the story of, the;
Dr, James L. Godfrey, Prof, of American Revolution in the words
English history and Chairman of of the men and women who were
of Jhe Faculty will represent
Chancellor Robert B. House in re
ceiving the review and in pre-
there. It is the personal history
out of the private lives of the gen
eration which heard the birth cries
senting awards to the Air Force of a nation. '
ROTC Cadets and . Naval ROTC "And it is often more revealing,
midshipmen for excellence and lively and colorful history than
distinctive achievement in various the official records . . . The net
phases of their individual pro- result is a Cyclorama of a book."
grams. j The two authors will discuss
The public has been invited to Rebels and Redcoats at a Bullfs
attend this ceremony and parade. Head Bookshop Tea in - the As-
The event will be the only one
during the year in which the Navy
and Air Force ROTC Units per
form f jointly; .r'
Grandstand, seats will be avail
able and there .will be adequate
sembly-Exhibition Room of the
North Carolina University Library
tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. The public
has been invited to attend.
Rankin, currently a research
associate in the Dept. of Reseach,
space for parking on the south Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., Will-
side of Navy Field. iamsburg, Virginia, is a native of
the public-speaking platform.
Japanese Professor
The Comparative Literature
Curriculum here will sponsor a
talk tonight on, "The Social Status
of Women as Revealed in Modern
Japanese Novels" by Prof. K. Hay
ashi. The public has been invited to
hear the talk at 8 p.m. in Bing
ham 103. Professor Hayashi is in j
Chapel Hill for the spring semes-1
ter as visiting professor, teach
ing Comparaticc Literature 65, a
survey course on Hiterafcmte of
China, Japan, India and "Arabia.
During the fall Professor Hay
ashi was teaching in Massachu
setts. He' will return to Japan at
the end of the scholastic year.
fli3iat Sissros IKofs 38&si . . . Serves Wgem
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