Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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; Jt'iiv.3rslty of -orth Carolina ChapJel Hill, n. c. , 11-31-43 WEATHER EDITORIAL Same Chapel Hill All School Spirit Nurses We Need 'Em ; Warmer with scattered showers. VOLUME LVI United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1947 Phone F-3371-F3361 NUMBER 22 rtn Ln n n QQDGu mat ,( U LJ Vfcu rp Plans Formulated For WSSF Program To Open November 2 By Sally Woodhull Approximately 50 representa tives from dormitories and fra ternity and sorority houses met Wednesday at lunchon in the University Methodist church to formulate plans for the World Student Service Fund drive, scheduled to begin Sunday, No vember 2. Wilmer Kitchun, national executive secretary of the World Student Service fund, and Mrs. Phyllis I. Farley from the re gional office in Atlanta,' spoke to the group, and Ruth Evans, YWCA president, and Pat Car- ruthers, chairman of solicitors, outlined plans which had been made by the executive council. "It is not an over-estimation," said Kitchun, "to state that the life and future of European stu dents, and it may be of us in America, too, is in our hands; and WSSF with its student-to-student aid is the one direct way we can aid them." He outlined the program of WSSF, listing countries which receive aid, organizations which support its activities, and col leges in this country which last year contributed to the drive. According to statements which Mr. Kitchun quoted from such national and international au thorities as President Truman, Charles Luckman of the Citizens Food committee, Sir John Orr, chairman of FAO, and the Kip linger newsletter from Wash ington, the situation in Europe this year will be worse than it has been at any time since the war. American students' goal this 1 one million dollars, endorced by the JNbA convention, at Madi son, Wisconsin. Contributions at Carolina last year totaled about $2,500, while at Duke more than $5,000 was raised. Mrs. Farley, a native of the Scotch highlands whose home is now in London, described to the group conditions which she saw in her recent trip through Poland. Students in Polish universities have no clothes, she said, be cause many of them had been taken away at the start of the war to concentration camps or forced labor, and when they re turned could not locate their belongings. They have no place to live; many of them sleep in their classrooms, providing that the professor is not using it as a home for himself and his family. Not only are the actual living conditions so horrible, according to Mrs. Farley, but the political insecurity of the country preys greatly on the minds of the stu dents, and the moral degredation of adolescents brought about by the deliberate programs of de moralization carried on by oc cupying forces poses a great problem. "It is not just the material aid we give these students," Kitchun and Mrs. Farley both stressed, "but the consciousness that stu dents of the world can unite to help each other, that some one does care what happens to them, that will give them the courage to face insurmountable difficul- Czar Petrillo Bans Records After 1947 New York, Oct. 18 (UP) James C. Petrillo, the big czar of almost all musicians who make their living by the instru mental trade,' tonight declared that after January 1, 1948, his musicians will make no record ings, electrical transcriptions, or transcribed radio broadcasts. year through WSSF was set as ties. comedy and music will be beam ed to people all over North Carolina from the Communica tion Center's new Swain hall radio studios. The series will be a ioint proj ect of all three branches of the Consolidated University includ ing State College in Raleigh and Woman's college in Greensboro. Stepping into the radio spot light this afternoon is variety entertainment designed to suit many tastes: 1. The State college band plays a composition by its con ductor. Major C. II. Kutschinski. 2. The pooular raraniis orches tra under Rov Cole's baton pre 5p"rs an original number by Ttick PoHbit with vocals by George Demas. 3. A student dramatic rrouP vU art o"r f comic fantasy, "Hnrtlin" Herbert Hebabeck." tracing the escapades of a col lie frehman r 'Shaken for a famous fonrbnll hn with the ?3"ip nfimf. The MnvIet is direct ed bv Rob Fnsin. 4. The rom"pd m"A and v-nrnfri't ?ee rln of 3(X)-voirs render R 3 " d 1 1 Thompson's stirring "Alleluia-" under the di rection of Paul Young. 5. Fdward R. Morrow, whose Columbia Broadcasting System newscasts from blitzed London brought him radio fame and a CBS vice-presidency, welcomes the University's Communication center to the air. Morrow, a Tar Heel from Guilford county, re ceived an honorary Ph.D. here la .r year. (I. 1Vpw! tid-bits from the three campuses of the Consoli- "University Hour" Makes Debut Today With Half-Hour Show Over NO Stations By Bob Rolnik "Quiet Please V We're on the air!!" These words will signal the broadcasting debut of "The University Hour" this afternoon at 1:30 over WPTF and other key stations in a state-wide hook-up. ir- - r ak ; iftirty minutes ot student, ..Tte TTn:vprc;rv Hnnr nrn. duced by Miss Jane Grills of the Communication Center's ra dio division assisted by student producers Robert Andrew and Robert Epstein. Andrew will also announce the program. For Sunday's show Edward Easter acts as assistant musical director. Cast of "Hurtling Herbert Helzabeck" consists entirely of students: Herbie Bob Rolnik, Coach Bob Andrew, Clerk Sandy Minnix, Lummox Claude Rayburn, Miss Debunk Edna Dooley, Doctor Bob Gutknecht, Prexv T''m Geiger, Encyclopedia Dick Katzin, Of ficial Frn Rosenberg, Fan Bob Bidgood. Schedule of the coming week s University radio shows was re leased yesterday by' the Com munication center: Sunday: "University Hour 1:30 to 2 p.m.-WPTF Tuesday: "Writers At Work 10 to 10:30 P m.-WDNC. Wednesday: "Thirty-Thre- By Air8:30 to 9 p.m. WRAL, WHHT. Th,ir;dqv: "North Carolina Viewoo-nt" to 8:55 p.m. -WRAL, WHHT Saturday: "Musical Merry-Go-Round" 10:45 to 11 a.m. WDUK. PRE-RUSHING MEETING The interfraternity, council has announced a meeting of all freshman boys who have re ceived invitations from frater nities on campus-, this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Hill Hall. The council has asked that all men having invitations be pres- . Uoyy frat.rnitV --. , ent tO PICK. UJf dated University presented by'e f This means that the men who make music will have to make it in person after New Year's day, and if a company wants to make a record, it must rely sole ly on the human voice. No ac companiment, not even the rat tle of a snare drum, will be allowed. In announcing the decision, Petrillc called recordings "the instrument that will eventually destroy the musicians whom it imitates." The music czar ex plained that whenever the men make a record or , a transcrip tion they are creating their own competition. The resolution to ban all fu ture recordings is prompted by the Taft-Hartley law, which pro hibits the payment of royalties to a union. Up until now the union has been receiving pay ments on every waxing made by the record companies. The Taft-Hartley act says this must stop when contracts expire at the end of the year. Entire Membership of YWCA Schedules Meeting Tomorrow The first meeting of the entire membership of the campus YMCA will be held in Gerrard hall tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock, Y President Charles Foley said yesterday. "We hope that a large proportion of the Y's 1500 members can attend this session," Foley -said, "because we will outline the or ganization's overall plans for : . the year, and get the various intration ; and Bill Powell, committees functioning to carry out these plans." Foley explained that after general policy of the Y has been discussed, the seven chairmen of the organization's adminis tration and program committee will be introduced to explain the functions of these smaller groups. These committee heads, selected by the Y Cabinet, are as follows: Art Bridgman, chair man of christian heritage; Coye Rogers, personal and campus affairs; George Worth, social responsibility; Sam Magill, world reiatedness; Don Broad, Hi-Y Club; Charlie Britt, ad- After these leaders have ex plained the area and scope of their commissions' activities, the large meeting will divide into smaller groups and meet in con ference rooms in the Y building with these chairmen, according to the individual preferences of those attending. There, said President Foley, the actual stu dent participation in the work of the Y for the coming year will get underway. Preceding the business ses sion, devotionals will be con ducted by Art Bridgman. Music for the program will be under the direction of Bobbie White sides and Lanier Davis. Hold that Hemline, Diaper Group Votes Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 18 (UP) The National institute of Diaper Services in convention here pledged itself, today to "hold that hemline." In the face of steadily drop ping skirt-lines, the convention vetoed the suggestion brought up for longer diapers. It was decided to leave them at their present 30 by 30 inches. Officers Elected By Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman fraternity, met Thurs day night and elected officers President: Jess Dedmond, Cliffside; vice-president: Page Harris, Durham; secretary: Dick Boren, Greensboro; treasurer: Dan Martin, Raleigh; historian: Ted Young, Florence, S. C; and faculty adviser: Dean Mackie. Jubilance Reigns As Tar Heels Win By Bill Kellum Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 18 "We're beginning to look like ourselves. These words uttered by pokerfaced Carl Snavely in Carolina's rservedly jubilant dressing rooms, pretty well summed up the Tar Heels show ing this afternoon. As usual this reporter almost had to twist the tight-lipped Tar Heel mentor's arm to make him comment on the game. Snavely also uttered a phrase that was echoed by each of his exhausted charges, "It was a tough game against a strong team." A soggy field, shirt sleeve weather, and a rugged battle against an excellent opponent took it out of the victors physi cally. Len Szafaryn wearily mutter ed at the end of the game, as he fought his way through the crowd to the Tar Hel quarters, "It's the sack for me." Incident ally, the team members had to fight almost as hard to cross the threshold of their dressing room as they did to cross the Indians' goal line. The Carolina gridders were just too tired after they had es caped to their dressing rooms to stage the riotous celebration ex pected of a team that had bounc ed back into the victory column see TIRED GRIDDERS, page 3 Last Period Score Ends William and Mary Three Game Streak By Dick Jenrette Cary Stadium, Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 18 Carolina's Tar Heels rallied for a fourth quarter touchdown here this afternoon to take a hard-earned 13-7 victory over a powerful William and Mary eleven before some 20,000 fans who turned out for the South ern conference battle. The game was a well-played affair throughout, with the close play keeping the big crowd, largest in the history of the In dians' home field on edge. The struggle was waged under a broiling sun, which prompted both coaches to make frequent substitutions. The victory maintained Caro lina's record of never having lost a game to the Indians. The two clubs have met five times, with the Tar Heels winning on each occasion with the exceo- Injuns Bite Dust First downs Net yards rushing Passes Completions Yards gained passes Passes had intercepted Number of punts Avg. Yard punts Balls lost fumbles Yards lost penalties V'-t 11 7 . f 155' 23 j LfS I 12 15 L-x J I 69 110 ' 1 443 44.9 I ' V 2 1 iS'immtrf., , ,M iTnC .. . 20 15 . UNC W&M tion of one tie. The loss was al so the first of the season for the Indians of Coach Rube McCray. Carolina now boasts a 2-2 wo:i- lost mark. Team Victory For the Tar Heels, today's victory was a team victory. KEN POWELL recovered a fumble that set up the winning- score. He also turned in a bung-up game offensively and defensively. William and Mary 20. Big Walt Pupa started the ball rolling by ijickinf; ud three yards straight Each of the Carolina players through tne center of the line, turned in a top-flight game, and Controvcrsiai Charlie Justice, each could be proud of winnint; , , .. . morning was rul- a game from a foe that had been primed for Carolina since the opening practice session. A recovered fumble in the early minutes of the fourth quav- 1 r 41 T,. ter paveu me way 101 me for a fir!,t down. Heels winning score, which came with the count deadlocked at 7-7. Ken Powell was the alert Tar Heel who pounced on the loose pigskin for Carolina on the ed eligible for conference com petition in a special meeting o loop heads in Durham, then twisted his way through left tackle' all the way to the nine Arm of Justice Justice then threw a pass in tended for Art Weiner, but the See PUPA, page three These pictures illustrate the many and varied projects that are to be conducted at the new Communication center here. Top row: Earl Wynn (right), director of the Communication center, and O. W. Hungerford, technical director, are shown in the upper left hand corner talking over plans for converting a section of Swain Hall into a radio studio. In the right corner is the completed radio studio, which is echo-less, due to such so und reducing devices as felt lining under the floor, curved walls, and doors five-inches thick. Middle row: Edward Freed, motion picture director-writer, is seen at left working on sketches for an illustrated movie short. The motion picture division will soon begin production of tra ining films, film strips and slides. In the center is Ross Scroggs, head of the still photographic laboratory, at work on a copy- camera, which duplicates Kodachrome pictures. Charles Mil ner (right), director of the utilization and distribution division of the center, and Mrs. Louise Pendergraft, executive secre tary of the laboratory inspect one of the 1,400 films contained in the film library. Bottom row: John Young, a student, is seen working at the complicated control board of the radio studio, and at right is a group of the center staff members listening to students audi tioning: (left to right) Robert Schenkkan, radio writer; Miss Rhoda Hunter, executive secretary of the center; Earl Wynn, directorI and Miss Jane Grills hed of he radio division. Communication Center Is Joint Project Of University, Woman's College, State By Sam Summerlin The most dynamic new force on the University of North Caro lina campus is the Communication Center, a joint project of State College in Raleigh, Woman's College in Greensboro, and the Uni versity at Chapel Hill, which seems destined to become one of the most important divisions of the consolidated University. The Center is located in Swain Hall, formerly for many years the main campus dining hall and often jocularly referred to by students as '"Swine Hole." There construction lias been completed on radio studios, a ; ..olographic laboratory, a mo tion picture projection room, a distribution department, numer jus offices and classrooms, and .0011 work will be finished on j motion picture studio and an nimation loom. Future planj all tor television apparatus and a Fr.I raJio station. Director of this ambitious new .oject is Earl Wynn, a youn,j .an wiio looks more like a loot jll plajci than a college pro cessor. Many of his friends lought he .was pipe dreaming 1 .viieji lie icuu mo iaiicflLuwi5 plan before the University ad ministration two years ago. A graduate of Augustana Col lege and Northwestern Univer sity, Mr. Wynn was before the war an assistant professor in the Department of Dramatic Art, teaching classes in speech and radio production. When the war came, he was assigned to the Navy's Training Film and Mo tion Picture Branch of the Photography Division where he directed two pictures which were among me mosi wioeiy distributed of all Navy films, "A Letter to Mary," and "The Story of the DE-733." While working in these Navy training aids, Wynn began to think about the teaching meth ods back at Carolina, Northwest ern and at Augustana. Why, he wondered, could not civilian ed ucation use the same tooli which the armed forces found so help ful and forceful? He talked to University ad ministrative officials; they were interested. Later they became enthusiastic. Plans were draji up, placed before the Truslo.'S of the University, and they weic approved in September, 19 d.ie Communication Center was born. Wynn's "dream" was be coming a reality. Stated in academic terms, ths basic plan of the Center was t? bring together in one place all types of tools of communication: 1. to provide a wider education al and cultural opportunity for more people through planned ed ucational programming; 2. t? provide training in the effec tive use of these tools of com munication for educational and professional purposes; and 3. t? provide opportunity for re search in the effectiveness ot these tools as media of educa tional and mass communication. cob Gutknecht.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1947, edition 1
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