^r;
J[PAY, MAY 24. 1954
THi CHAPEL HtLL NEWS LEADER
PAGE FIVE
, High School Band Honors
Director Milton Bliss
'Villi,
lifjhe spring festival concert of
Chapel Hill High School Band
,jj, j^Thursday evening drew a good
tljj^ience-This is Milton’s Bliss’s
ia(.!it year as conductor but it has
Q{]j|in a successful one, with a su-
* ‘ior rating attained at the state
Ciij^test. The band expressed their
; jj^reciation of Bliss during a cere-
re jfhy which recognized achieve-
atiijlits of band members during the
Xfr ■
:’tjf'he program included works by
idard and contemporary com-
air
VoFvntary Safety
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Thtfii
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^ Join the many other car own-
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jji«fard eliminating unnecessary
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furies and deaths.
Ut t;--
me 1)1'.
* L
ictki
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' posers, played musically and with
a welcome flexibility and fine in
tonation. The “Westchester Over
ture” by Grundman and Grofe’s
“Mississippi Suite” were the high
lights of the works performed by
the full band.
The clarinet and trumpet sec
tions were displayed in several en
semble numbers. Two members of
the band performed solos which in
dicated talent seldom found in high
school groups.
John Hanft, flutist and winner
of the junior award for musician-
ship, played the “Menuet” from
Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne Suite, No. 2.”
John Adams perTormed the first
movement of Mozart’s “Third Horn
Concerto,” assisted by a fine piano
accompaniment.
The audience particularly enjoy
ed two novelty numbers, “Tzena,
iTzena, Tzena,” and “Stars and
“Stars and Stripes Around the
World.” Greig’s martial “Huldi-
gungsmarch” concluded the pro
gram. The community can be proud
to .support a band of this calibre.
Philip F. Nelson
JOHN KENFIELD OFF
John F. Kenfield, the tennis
coach, leaves tomorrow for his sum
mer session at Glencoe, Ill. Mrs.
Kenfield will stay in their country
house for the present. Kenfield
has felt better since his boys beat
a highly touted Rollins College
team here and then on their north
ern trip defeated Princeton after
being licked here.
lack
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a
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Dowd Davis' Recital
Is Well Received
Dowd Davis, senior organ stu
dent at the University, presented
a recital bf music on last Sunday
evening at Hill Hall, ranging from
Pachelbel to Karg-Elert. His pro
gram began with a four-part har
monization of the chorale, “Wie
schon leuchtet der Morgenstern,”
by J. S. Bach, and was followed
by Chorale Preludes on the same
melody by Pachelbel and Bach,
and an improvisation on the chor
ale by Karg-Elert. (The well-known
“Tocatta and Fugue in D Minor”
of Bach, the “Chorale in A Minor”
by Cesar Franck and “Nun Danket
Alle Gott” by Karg-Elert coih-
pleted the program.
Mr. Davis’ choices of registra
tion were appropriate for each of
the compositions. However, the
organ seems best adapted to the
more romantic music of Franck
and Karg-Elert. The contrasts in
the Bach “Toccata and Fugue”
produced by the changes in man
uals were nicely transmitted, and
a controlled tempo throughout the
work, plus careful phrasing, re
suited in a creditable perform
ance.
On the whole, Mr. Davis lacked
the assurance necessary for a
wholly satisfying performance, but
with further experience in public,
performance, the desired clarity
and confidence will be forth
coming. Eunice Hanlin
'Evening Of Opera'
A Rewarding Program
On Thursday evening. May 20,
the Music Department of the Uni
versity presented a program en
titled “An Evening Of Opera.” This
proved to be a recital of operatic
arias and duets performed by stu
dents of the voice department.
David Phipps, baritone, opened
the program with the well-known
“Ombra mai fu” from Handel’s
Xerxes. From this point the pro
gram continued in chronological
order covering a period of two and
a half centuries. Composers rep
resented were, beside Handel —
Monsigny, Mozart, Donizetti, Verdi,
Bizet, Lalo, Puccini and our own
George Gershwin.
Professor Joel Carter introduced
each singer and made explanatory
comments oil the excerpts present
ed. Participating in the program,
in addition to Mr. Phipps were
John Park, tenor; Barbara Spencer,
soprano; Joseph McGugan, bari
tone; Nora Jane Rumph, soprano;
Eugene Parsons, tenor; William
Chance, baritone; Robert Churchill,
tenor and Velma Perry, soprano.
Piano accompaniments were played
by Ronald Andrews, Henry Miller,
Art Winsor and Eugene Wagoner.
The small but appreciative audi
ence who defied the inclement
weather were rewarded by a pro
gram which held both interest and
quality.
—Lilian B. Golds
Two—For One's Cost
Seen By Dean Luxon
Two professional schools will get
new homes for the cost of one if
the 1955 General Assembly ap
propriates funds for a building for
the School of Pharmacy, Dean Nor-
val Neil Luxon of the School of
Journalism told members of the
Western North Carolina Press As
sociation meeting in Asheville Sat
urday night.
Dean Luxon pointed out that less
than $200,000 will be needed to
remodel and equip Howell Hall,
present home of the School of
Pharmacy, to meet the needs of
the School of Journalism. He asked
cooperation of the editors in sup--
porting Pharmacy’s request for
new facilities in the Health Center
on the campus.
57 Make Honor Roll; Four With All 'A's'
Fifty-seven chapel Hill High
School students are listed on
the honor roll for the most re
cent six weeks grading period.
Out of this number four made
all “A’s.” They were Molly Cam
eron, Connie Ridout, Margaret
Evans, and Mary Shepard.
Others on the honor roll were:
Freshmen: Ramsey Green, Chris
Hiatt, William Riggsbee, David
Schwentker, Barbara Butler,
Beth Harris, Elaini Livas, Ruby
Webster, Pat Wilson, Sally Wo
mack, Julie Demerath, Karen
Magnuson, Sharon Sullivan,
Patricia Thompson, Gordon Ne
ville, Leigh Skinner, Virginia
Jones, Alice Jean Riggsbee, An
thony Ballenger, and Gordon
Johnston.
Sophomores; Michael Alex
ander, Elizabeth Webster, Faye
DuBose, Phyllis Jones, Beth
Fleming, Sophie Martin, Teddy
Moore, Ellen Abernethy, Fran-
COIN-OPERATED TYPEWRITERS
Two new coin operated type
writers have been placed in the
public typing room of the Univer-
sty Library for the benefit of stu-
dents^facuity members, and visit
ing research workers. The ma
chines operate for half an hour
for 10 cents. Information concern
ing the use of them may be Tiad
at the Circulation Desk of the
Library.
ces Morrow, Frances Perry, and
Collins Embry.
Juniors: Richard Hall, Bar
bara Cole, Nancy Davis, Dorothy
Moore, John Adams, Jim Wil
son, Martha Cheek, Cecilia Hus
bands, Ann Jamerson, Rosalind
Johnson, Penny Martin, and
Clarice Merritt.
Seniors: Ellen Brauer, Joyce
Marshall, June Whitfield, Har
vey Stoffer, Roxada Harward,
GRAN P. CHILDRESS
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Open Sunday afternoon
coc_
IMlI
Re-elect
SIM EFLAND
County Commissioner
Democratic Primary May 29
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