Editorials
7 If 11
News
Templeton Plays
Studios Housed
Publications Cut
One for Rabb
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WIZARD OF THE IVORIES, Alec Templeton, will play here tonight at
the initial program of the SEC's new plan to provide entertainment of
a wider campus interest. The blind pianist has been playing ever since
he was two years old and can always be counted on for new improvi
sations. Templeton Inaugurates
SEC Programs Toni
Alec Templeton, the pianistic wizard, will appear at Memorial hall to
night at 8:30 in the initial program sponsored by the Student Entertain
ment Series this year.
Templeton started. his career thirty years ago, near. Cardiff, South Wales.
When he was hardly two years old he climbed up on the bench of an up
right piano, put his hands on the key-
board and his fingers crawled awk
wardly as he tried to imitate the notes
of a nearby church bell.
Young Composer
At the age of four, he set out to
write a masterpiece . . . his first com
position which turned out to be a lulla
by. - .
When he was five, he began to di
rect a choir of his playmates and
when music was needed for some par
ticular occasion, he composed it and
taught it to them part by part.
He and his family moved to London,
and there he sought and obtained in
troduction to the leading English mu
sicians who unanimously predicted for
him a brilliant future. At twelve, he
entered the Royal Academy of Music.
Follows Jazz
He is a close student of modern jazz,
which he often satirizes along with his
takeoffs on more serious music from
the symphony or opera repertoire. He
maintains that much modern music
can be traced directly to the classic
composer, Bach. t
The breadth of Templeton's tastes
is reflected in his concert and radio
programs, where he can swing from
See TEMPLETON, page U
Honor Council Decisions
t
Released by Bennett
Editor's Note: The following report on Student Council cases and deci
sions has been released by Council Chairman Bert Bennett in an effort to
remind students of their obligations to the Honor System and to inform
them of the way in which the Council works.
CASE I
Facts : A sophomore enrolled in
few davs after classes began, the
having missed two Drevious lectures,
what the test was about; consequently he received some information from
the person sitting next to him. .- .
Decision and opinion: He be placed on University probation. This, no
doubt, seems to be an extremely light penalty but due to the circumstances
involved the Council came to the above decision. This penalty entails
more than you might think. A letter is sent home in regard to your be
ing placed on probation. Also a person on probation cannot represent
the University to any outsiders; in this case the latter clause hurt this
boy a great deal.
I might also add that in stating these cases in the Tar Heel, the Council
cannot give all the facts, for the identity of the person might be divulged.
CASE II u a - i
Facts: Two students on a Saturday night had too much to drink; con
sequently one threw a brick through a glass window of one of our build-
m Decision and opinion: Both students were reprimanded with the idea
that if this occurred again, the penalty would be twice as severe. The
Council hasn't had too much trouble with violations of the campus code.
Although we usually warn offenders on their first offense, the result has
been very positive that is, we haven't had the same party or parties
up twice for the same offense. j
Editorial: F-3141. News: F-S146. F-3147
:
ght
Graham Asks
'More Effort'
WSSF Delegates
Met Here Sunday
Calling for a supreme effort on the
part of American students to relieve
the sufferings of theyouth "who are
prisoners of war and circumstances,"
Dr. Frank Graham welcomed the 63
delegates of 19 southern colleges to the
World Student Service fund confer-
ence, neia m uranam memorial, ouu
day. At 11 a.m. the meeting adjourned to
the Methodist church to hear the ad
dress of Alan Booth, British student
movement leader and chief speaker of
the conference. Booth pointed out that
the university and the democracy that
makes it possible are now under fierce
attack.
Bitter Feeling
"Students of Europe, because of
their many bitter experiences, are now
cynical, distrustful. Through the
See GRAHAM, page U
what he thought to be a crip course.
A
teacher gave a pop quiz
This student,
was completely "in the dark
as to
CHAPEL HILL, N- C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1942
Publications
Feel Power
Of PU Board
DTH Budget Cut;
Mag, Y-Y Slimmed
The Publications Union board dras
tically cut the budgets of the three stu
dent publications for the coming year
in its meeting yesterday, passing the
Yackety-Yack and Carolina Mag budg
ets and tentatively approving the
Daily Tar Heel budget.
After checking and balancing the
Mag and Y-Y budgets, the board ap
proved the big cuts voluntarily sug
gested by the staffs. Biggest cut is
the reduction in the number of Mag
issues for the year from eight to seven.
Also, the size of the annual has Keen
reduced by 56 pages from last year.
Tentative Budget
The Daily Tar Heel budget has
been approved only until November 26,
when the Board will again consider it.
Under the present budget there is a
20 per cent engraving cut and a 20-25
per cent cut in salaries. Other drastic
cuts are in minor items and overhead.
In a new step, the PU board has re
served the right to make cuts in the
I budgets any time after this quarter
I if such a cut is warranted. All budgets
have to be approved by the Student
legislature before they are finally de
termined.
Still Six Issues
Proposal to reduce the number of Tar
Heels printed weekly was shelved for
a later date as the Board decided to
withhold final action until absolutely
necessary.
All cuts relative to the daily were
necessitated by the fact that student
fees dropped 25 per cent together with
a 25 per cent drop in advertising,
marked up by the business staff. 1
Final student legislative action on
the new budgets is expected sometime
in November immediately following the
decision of that group on the Fees bill.
Total amount of the Daily Tar Heel
slash is $5,000 which covers "all phases
of the paper from crossword puzzles
through salaries. Wages of the editor
and the managing editor have been re
duced considerably. The sports staff
and news editors have also suffered un
der the change.
Salary of the business manager
dropped together with the rest of his
staff. Little hope is seen by the Tar
Heel in having any appreciable sum to
spend for news coverage away from
home.
Faculty Petition
Gets Vote Tonight
At Di Discussion
Continuing its series of discussions
of current campus problems, the Dia
lectic senate will discuss whether the
faculty bef petitioned to cooperate more
closely with the honor system tonight
at 7:30 in the Di hall, third floor oi
New West.
Dr. E, L. Mackie and Dr. E. C. Mark-
ham of the Faculty Executive commit
tee together with student body presi
dent, Bert Bennett, have been invited
to be present and will lead discussion
on the Bill.
Fred Kanter has been appointed as
chairman of a special investigating
committee to report on the nature of
the complaints brought against the
faculty.
All committee chairmen are request
ed to have written reports of their
committees to submit at the meeting.
It was also announced that dues are
payable tonight.
Spanish Class Holds
Meeting Tonight
Students planning to enroll for the
night Spanish class to be offered by the
Extension division, must be present at
the meeting of the class tonight. No
more applications will be accepted af
ter today.
This is strictly a non-credit course,
and will comprise a total of fifty hours
of instruction.
Classes will meet on Tuesday and
Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30, in
310 Murphey.
Town Districts
Meet Tonight
Town students from district three
(west) will meet tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Tar Heel co-op at 206 Cameron
avenue.
Students from district four (south)
meet at 7 : 45 at Mrs. Edney's home,
215 Vance street. .
Campii
R
Peabody
installation
WDNC,WRAL
May Broadcast
Bajpai Speech
Top India Official
Arrives Tomorrow
. Facilities of WDNC, Durham, and
WRAL, Raleigh, may be opened to
broadcast throughout the state tomor
row night's IRC address by Sir Girja
Bajpai, India's agent general, by di
rect circuit to the stage of Memorial
hall.
Negotiations with the Columbia
Broadcasting system and Mutual
Broadcasting system outlets were be
ing continued last night by Interna
tional Relations club officials. Broad
cast time has not yet been set.
Bajpai, top Indian official in the
United States, will arrive in Chapel
Hill tomorrow morning by car from
New York, accompanied by his wife
and embassy aides.
With the topic of his address wired
ahead as "India and the War," the
campus apparently is still in the dark
as to the views Bajpai will take in his
first public stand on the latest polit
ical and military crisis in India.
Question Period
I The agent general is expected to be
bombarded with questions no matter
what position he assumes pro-Britain,
pro-India or on the diplomatic
tightrope. IRC officials have secured
ah agreement with the speaker for an
open - question -period to follow the ad
dress. State dignitaries, University admin
istrators and student leaders have re
ceived special invitations to attend to
morrow's affair and to dine with the
Indian emissary at the Carolina Inn.
A banquet to honor the speaker may
be scheduled at 6:30 at the Inn.
Throughout the afternoon Bajpai
and his party will survey the entire
Carolina campus with International
Relations club officers. Newspaper in
terviews will be granted in late after
noon. Grady Morgan, IRC president, has
not yet announced the person who is
to introduce Majpai.
Graham Memorial will hold a re
ception for Sir Girja in the main lounge
following the speech. The India party
is expected to return to Washington
immediately after the reception.
Freshmen Meet
Advisers Today
Freshmen will meet their advisers
today at the following places: Mr.
Coenen, New East 112; Mr. Edmister,
Venable 304; Mr. Godfrey, Venabie
206; Mr. Johnson, Gerrard hall; Mr.
King, Phillips 206; Mr. Klaiss, Hill
hall auditorium; Mr. Sanders, 1 Davie;
Mr. Hill (Mr. Roy Armstrong in
charge), Memorial hall. Mr. Spruill,
A through K, meet with Mr. Klaiss,
L-Z, with Mr. Godfrey's section.
Sound and Fury Announce
Vacancies in All Positions
All prospective members of Sound
and Fury will meet tonight at 7:15
in the Banquet room of Graham Me
morial. The meeting will be open to
anyone interested in working for the
organization this year and especially
those with talent along the lines of
singing, dancing, acting, writing, and
producing.
There are a good many positions
open to musicians, scenic designers,
song writers, and stage hands, and all
the applications handed in will be giv
en just consideration by the .execu
tive board of Sound and Fury. The
members of the board are Ben Hall,
president of the organization; Arty
Fischer, vice-president; Tiny Hutton,
newly elected assistant director; Ra
chel Dalton, now secretary pro-tem;
and Joe Leslie, business manager.
Two other members of the board are
yet to be elected.
The meeting tonight will be primar
Business and Circulation: 8641
adio
dcastin
SENIOR CLASS president Bob
Spence announced a long list of
class committees and topped that
by stating that "every effort was
being made" to advance the Junior-Senior
weekend.
Spence Names
Committees
Junior-Seniors
May Be Early
With the announcement of the se
nior committees by class president' Bob
Spence came word today that every
possible effort will be made to have
the Junior-Senior, dances before
Christmas holidays.
"We believe," said Spence, "that
with the new draft law and many vol
untary enlistments, a good many of
the seniors will not return after the
coming Christmas holidays. So to
provide a farewell party for those
who are leaving, and to spread the
senior socials more evenly throughout
the year, we are asking the Dance
committee to work on the idea of hav
ing Junior-Seniors this quarter."
Members Must Work
In announcing the new committees
Spence requests that every member
accept his position with the knowledge
that he has important duties that will
require the utmost effort in order to
make the work of this year's senior
class successful.
Swinging into immediate action,
Spence called a meeting of the finance
committee with the president of the
student body for Thursday at 10 p.m.
in the Grail room.
Meet Tomorrow
In order to discuss plans for the
Junior-Senior dance, Spence called a
meeting of the two class presidents,
and the chairman of each dance com
mittee for Wednesday night at 10:30
in the Grail room.
The following senior class members
have been chosen to serve on the vari
ous committees.
Finance committee: Barry Colby,
chairman, Roy Strowd, Brooks Wil
liams, and Brud King.
Dance committee: Dan Marks,
See SPENCE,' page U
ily for the purpose of introducing the
organization to those who are not fa
miliar with the work that Sound and
Fury has done and intends to do this
year and to introduce the prespective
new members to the orginzation.
At the meeting of the old members
last night, the offices of president and
director were combined and Ben Hall
was elected and Rachel Dalton was
chosen, to replace Sue Harwood, for
mer secretary. Tiny Hutton was elect
ed to the office of assistant director.
The elections were not completed
since the members thought it best to
review the new talent before elect
ing anyone for the office of producer.
Tonight's applicants will be drawn
upon to participate in shows but the
meeting will not be one for tryouts.
The meeting will be over in time for
those who plan to attend the Alec
Thompson concert.
Broa
Begins S
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I X tx i
NUMBER 30
tion Gets
pace
9
oon.
Class Rooms
To Be Used
For Studios
By Larry Dale
The administration allocated space
in Peabody hall for the new campus
radio studios yesterday and negotia
tions are now under way between the
! Extension division and the Education
department to determine what parti
cular rooms will be given to the radio
department.
Plans will go forward for construc
tion of studios and installation of
equipment immediately; after this final
decision has been reached.
Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, associate
director of the Extension division and
neaa oi tne raaio aepartment, an
nounced yesterday that Dean R. B.
House had approved the location of
the University studios in the Educa
tion department.
Navy Forces Search
The arrival of the Navy last May
and the evacuation of Caldwell hall
for Navy classrooms, necessitated the
long search for adequate space for
new studios. Earlier this fall nego
tiations were almost completed for
studio space in the University filter
plant. Building department disap
proval on the grounds that the con
crete and steel construction of the fil
ter plant would make the location of
studios there impracticable ended the
negotiations and instituted further
searching, which ended only yester
day. . Since the opening of its studios in
January, 1940 the University radio
department has gradually developed
one of the most extensive and compre
hensive University broadcasting pro
grams in the nation.
At present no schedule of programs
11 'sq.SBopBOjq aoj paSuBJ-ie uaoq sbu,
is probable that this year's schedule
will include many features similar to
those presented last year. Among the
programs broadcast each week from
the Caldwell hall studios were News
of the Week at Carolina a program
written and broadcast by journalism
students who banded together to form
a radio club; a regular series known
as Our American Neighbors designed
to better understanding of and rela
tions with South America; Books,
Plays, and Problems featuring talks
See RADIO, page U
Phi Argues
India Problem
At 7:00 Tonight
The Philanthropic assembly will
meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock in the Phi
hall on the fourth floor of New East to
discuss the problem of immediate in
dependence for India, it was announced
yesterday by Elton Edwards, speaker.
Bringing to the campus one of the
most important problems facing the
leaders of the United Nations, the Phi
will hold open discussion on the bill
with visitors invited to speak openly.
The subject of the bill will be further
discussed when the Indian emissary to
the United States speaks tomorrow
night.
All students who received letters rel
ative to their acceptance into the Phi
should be at the meeting for the ini
tiation ceremony.
Three 'Y' Committees
Will Meet Tonight
Three more YWCA committees will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the 'Y'
building. These are deputation, recre
ation, and personal problems.
The deputations group, headed by
Sara Sutton, Mike Carr and John
Sims, will discuss the possibility of
sponsoring exchange trips to other col
leges to present programs at those
schools.
Betty' Etz and Leon Adams, co
chairmen of the recreation committee,
will make plans with their group for
a 'Y' party to be held soon.
Vocational guidance and men-women
relations will be the topics under
discussion by the personal problems
committee. Mary Jane McCaskill is
chairman of this group.
JR 32
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