TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1954 r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE PI TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19~6 THE MICHIGAi~ DAILY PAfl1~ ~ Y3 i c>UrI r1 A- R Unusual Past Claimed for Bells, Carillonneur Music Fraternity To Give Program By BARBARA HECHT Bells from Burton Tower chim- ing out Christmas carols and her-. aldingin the season spirit, remind us of a generous gift made to this University. The Baird Carillon is the gift of Charles Baird, of the class '92. In 1936 the gift was installed in the bellchamber of the Burton Memor- ial Tower. ' Fifty-three bells comprise the carillon, which was cast and tuned by the John Taylor Company at Loughborough, England in 1936. The weight of the largest bell, a d-sharp bell, is 24,300 pounds. Its diameter is 8 feet, 8 inches. Bells Connect to Keyboard All the bells hang on one steel frame. Their clappers are con- nected by wires to a "baton" key- board, which is in a cabon on the floor of the bellchamber. This keyboard has a large wooden key for each bell. In addition, a pedal for each of the 30 deepest-toned bells pro- in silver and ivory to mahogany sounding them. The keys are lowered with the fist, while the pedals are lowered with theĀ°ball of the foot. Both fast runs and chords may be played and considerable dynamic variation can be achieved. Bell Ringer Instructs Classes Using these principles, Percival Price, the University carillonneur and instructor, makes it possible for us to enjoy to an even greater extent, the season's festivities. -Daily-Leonard Cyr TREASURE VAN-Jim Childs of WUS (1.) and Andy Chaudhry of ISA (center) show somne Asian art works to Vice-President of Student Affairs James A. Lewis (r.) at the opening of the Treasure Van Bazaar last night. International Crafts On Sale In addition. Prof. Price is the Professor of Companology in the School of Music. Companology is the study of bells. Although born in Canada, he received his musical training in North America and in Europe. In 1927 he obtained the diploma of the Beiaardschool te Mecheleu, becoming the first American grad- uate of what was then the only carillon school in the world. Wins Pulitzer Prize The Pulitzer Prize in musical composition was awarded to him in 1934. Prof. Price has been invited to give carillon recitals on many car- illons in the United States, Can- ada, Belgium, Holland, France, England, Scotland, Germany, Den- mark, Austria and Israel. He has composed extensively for the carillon and has written books and articles on campanological subjects. In addition, he has been invited' -.. to join several international com- mittees on bells. f ISA Debate "Europe, Doesn't Matter Any More?" will be discussed by students from Pakistan, Egypt, Israel and the United States at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Inter- national Center. The discussion is being sponsored by the In- ternational Students Associa- tion. IF- . 'FICES 2-5 P.M. Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, is holding its annual Christmas Can- dlelight Service at 8:30 p.m. to- night at the First Methodist Church. Included in the evening's pro- gram will be specialty numbers by 4 OUCH of 1HOLLY members of Sigma Alpha Iota. Ruth Outland will present Prelude and Fugue in G Major by Bach and Patricia Martin on the flute and Marguerite Long at the organ will play Handel's Sonata In F Major. BELLS SOUND OUT WELCOME TO SEASON'S GREETINGS :Y::..}'::}"}":t. YI:t t:- t : ..}{ j R:i {>;asyV o+ n IHIAIlLlI Over 3,000 handmade works, representing the crafts of 18 coun- tries, went on sale yesterday inf Lane Hall as part of the Treasures Van Bazaar. Opening ceremonies were con- ducted by Andy Chaudhry, presi- dent of the International Stu- dents Association, who welcomed special guest Vice-President of Student Affairs James A. Lewis. Sponsored by the International Students Association and the World University Service, the bazaar offers for sale art works and novelty goods from countries all over the world. It will be open from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. every day through Thursday. Items being sold range from delicately carved Indian jewelry vides an alternative means of book ends from Kenya. Additional feature items include embroidered evening purses from Hong Kong, Burmese wood fans, English china, brass jugs and carved walnut boxes from India, and an original Korean painting. Merchandise has been provided by foreign embassies in Washing- ton, and by many of the Univer- sity's international students. Foreign students, dressed in their native costumes, and representa- tives of WUS, will act as hosts and salesmen for the event. The bazaar has been scheduled. for the present time in hope that student Christmas shopping would; increase sales. r .. E~ttS the perfect pair for you and yours Near llAnd. A beautiful new color that will win the applause of every Lady on your list. Specially packed for gift giving with a sprig of Hollyson top. In full fashioned stretch and seamless stockings . . . $1.35 to $1.65 pr. CAMPUS TOGS 111 South University and MAIN SHOP on Forest off South University Open Friday Evening for Xmas Shoppers Till 8:30 P.M. INFORMATION -UNION STUDENT OF 717 NOR T UNIVE~RSITY -- L ;m- ;j i ; :: : ----- I d~cn'44 Caom24Il BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT -Kappa Alpha Theta will play Pi Beta Phi in basketball at 5:10 p.m. today and Collegiate Sorosis will play Kappa Delta I at the same time. SPRING WEEKEND - Ticket committee for Spring Weekend will hold a mass meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in Rm. 3G of the Union. Comedy skits and songs on how to sell tickets by a man to a woman, a woman to a man, a man to a man and a woman to a wom- an will be presented by the co- chairmen and subcommittee chair- men.. VOLLEYBALL FINALS-Finals of the A volleyball tournament will be played by Martha Cook and Henderson House at 7:10 p.m. to- night and the finals of tournament B will be played by Stockwell II and Chi Omega at the same time. For Better Hair Design Try EDWARD LUCAS MEN'S NIGHT Wednesday, December 12 NO WOMEN ALLOWED 7 to 9 P.M. I 715 N. University LEARN THE SHORT-CUTS TO BETTER GRADES Revolutionary new scientific find- ings promise new horizons in educa- tion. Break downbarriers to learn- ing. Learn anything faster, more easily . . . in a FRACTION of the usual learning time. Just Released! Startling new con- cepts on the latest university-tested short-cuts of study. Now revealed in clear, concise fashion that anyone can understand. Information guar- anteed to get you better grades. Save you time and effort. " Doubling Your Reading Speed and Comprehension " How to Master a Course " Mental Calisthenics * Triple Your Memory Capacity " Conquer Memory Interference " Memorizing Material While You Sleep " Applying Auto-suggestion " Professional Memory Tricks * How to Cram and When to this many roses make r a very merry Evelyn Pe loungers Ameri blooming on for Chris thereafter }.in the n of an brief coo on, . 7 4....; } t - fi. 4 .1 Christmas arson 's beautiful bouquet of for a lovely lady. . . great can Beauty appliqued roses quilted white reverie crepe stmas, and blossoming daily . ... at the breakfast table mornings, around the TV set evening. Left: Button-front at, moderately full and free brief coat, moderately full d free for comfort. 16.95 Center: Jaunty little classic breakfast jacket with self-covered buttons. 8.95 Right: Fitted zipper-front dress-length lounge coat with a full flaring skirt, and a perky tie at the collar 19.95 Sizes 10to 20. I I Gentlemen, here is your chance to shop in "peace"-unhampered by any of the fairer sex. Only our own helpful people to assist you in solving your "what-to-give-her" problems. Gifts wrapped on the spot. *.- I {