Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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Camilla Bapt, C'l'-i "'Pl mi" t r -i t i. , 4 W WEATHER Cloudy and cool, with expected high of 58. SOCIETY The editor, by way of a reprint, belabours society. See p. 2. VOL. LVII NO. 58 With Studios Here, WC, State: WUNC-TV Ch WiJ Jcsit. 4, Director Says 2,500,000 rln Audience WUNC-TV channel four, the state's first educational tele- vision Station, will heo-m on-! era-tioitson Tan a acorVlino- ro! an anriounceinent yesterday' ' RnW F rl,PnH-,n a ill by Robert F. Schenkkan, di rector of television for the University of North Carolina. The opening, previously delayed by construction difficul ties, will make available the edu cational services of the three branches of the University to some 2,500,000 people in the reception area, said Schenkkan. The 100,000 watt station, with studios in Chapel Hill, the Wo man's College at Greensboro and State College at Raleigh, is one of the very high frequency stations and will be picked up within a 10-mile radius. Through already pledged co operation of commercial stations, many of the programs will be available to the entire state, said Schenkkan. Present plans call for full-time operations on weekdays with pro grams on the air from 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 6 to 10 at night on Sat urday and Sunday. NON-COMMERCIAL PROGRAMS The station will cary only non commercial programs which are planned to be entertaining as well as educational. Live productions as 1 well as films will be seen over channel four. Faculty members from the three schools will make appearances regularly over WUNC-TV. In addi tion, coverage is planned over the Piedmont area through the facili-j ties of the station's mobile unit- , The station directors hope to have an equal distribution of agri-. cultural, home economic and gen eral educational programs for their viewers. News programs are also planned. Director Schenkkan said "the equipment is the very best obtain able and yet the cost was exceed ingly reasonable. The staff, he added, "is as capable as any you will find in any part of the nation, including Washington." The station will be the scond of its kind in the South. Houston already has an educational tele vision program. The station will be the second 1 working in its 'Swain Hall studios now. Kay Kyser, famed bandleader and long-time Chapel Hill resident, is listed on the station's staff. Person Exhibit To Be Closed During Holiday Person Hall Art Gallery, cur rently showing an exhibit of six artist-teachers in America, will be closed on Thranksgiving Day, but will be open from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Friday and next Sunday, and from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. next Saturday. The six artist-teachers in the ex hibition, Moholy-Nagv, Albers, Hofmann, Ozenfant, Hayter and Zerbe, differ greatlv in their in dividual work, but they share the tendency to discard academic m'es and their influence in pres-en'-day American art has been des cribed as far-reaching and effec tive. The exhibition closes on Nov. "?0. Except for Thanksgiving week end, the gallery is open to the public from 9 am. until 4:30 p.m. on weekdays, 9 to 5 on Saturdays and 2 until 5 p.m. on Sundays. oeain jnera Complete m Wire onnei row 2avs cnen OrManWoodyHerman 30 Year Clarinet Man Woody Herman, who brings his award winning orchestra, the , TT , . . "ThirdHerd here Dec. 6 for a . two"hour concert- is often calI'd e yunest old-timer in the mu- sic business. ' j ! Herman has been playing the! ! clarinet professionally for over 30 f 4' WOODY HERMAN years. He was born in. 1913, was a vaudeville star when only nine, a star with-a big name band when At The Morehead Planetarium: Star Of Bern! ft ' Lj " fi s . ; MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM employees are show n above preparing to turn the huge projector back 2,000 years into the time of Christ. The picture, ta ken during a past Christmas program, shows Head Technician John T. Brittain (left). Bob Bruton an d Tony Janzano turning the mechanism back. Tha procedure will be repeated Tuesday at the first "Star of Bethlehem" Christmas program. Photo by Margaret Fisler. Service 70fis jn S I left an he was in his teens and made his first phonograph record when he , TT. . , , , . lor tne luiure irom aaminisira- was only 20. His latest band,;.. . , ... mprnhprs and J i which has been Voted tops in the country by the readers of Met-i ronome magazine, features 14 in - strumentalists and a shapely girl I ,. . , . .. , .J vocalist. It has been hailed by Time, Parade and other maga - zines as the band that brought back dancing." Their latest Capi tol discs of "Muskat Ramble," "Woodchopper's Mambe" and "Mexican Hat Trick" are among thp ton hxnr records of the vpar. Some of the most successful rec- ords of the Herman band have been made in a cnurch. The sides that Herman recorded ht lui 111a j w 11 lauci, lYiaia, aiiu iui T Columbia Records in New York were recorded in the East 30th . yesterday afternoon. Street Columbia Studios.. The . .. ,. ' building was formerly the Adams , Tie Joint resolution which out Presbyterian Church and was sold hned a Plan for gradual integra when the congregation built a new tion in the schools, was presented one' somf years back. Sound engi- the Carolina and Shaw delega neers t esting for the best accous- -ions Friday night m a debate last tical conditions for new high fi- inS after midnight, delity records found that the stone The debate ended with the pass church, with its massive constrnc- ing of the measure with only four lion, was a perfect sound cham-members, of th Ilquse, voting neg ber. Among the Herman disc .to atively. . " . . have been recorded there are "Per- Duke, University won the award dido," "Four Others' and "Third in the. Senate with its, resolution Herd.' CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 UNC Hbidls lack istf -Half I Bra f n n n no no II o queicim w Drgjnoflo La Trustees7 Visiting Gommittee Will Hear Students Tomorrow The Visiting Committee of thei Board of Trustees will make Its1 annual visit to UNC tomorrow. During the day-long session the 12 member Committee, headed by Victor S. Bryant of Durham, will uear Progies repuiu, duu y . 1 4 I tudents Arrangements for appointments , with the University committee mav De made with Charles M. ! W.est Jefferson; ;John D. Larkins, Shaffer, assistant to the Chancel- Trenton; D. L. Ward, New Bern; . ' . ,Jin ,. t, ' ( 302 South Building. SSL Honors UNC By RUTH DALTON j paradoxically failed in the House. RALEIGH (The UNC-Shaw University Joint bill implementing the Supreme Court's decision on eppreoation in the schools won an award as the best presented bill on the House floor for the 18th il-'AAr,'Al X session of the. State Student Legis lature in the second nlenarv meet- on congressional .. treaties which ehem jpens nere fues p J ,The committee will spend Tues- day at North Carolina State Col- lege, where it will hold a series of conferences with the faculty and students. Members of the Visiting Comit- j tee, in addition to the chairmen ni.-,. XT T DIJJl. r., . T . - - "Ul ' riuyu grouse, aparLa; mu lar- boroueh. Louisburer Jam H. Cark, Elizabethtown; R. L. Harris, Roxboro; William P. Saunders, , Aberdeen; Mrs. Ed. M. Anderson, 'laid P. B. Ferebee, A ndrews. 11SS &ue mK anj Jim Turner named by the f5-. - ; Interim Councilf governing body of the legislature when it is not in session, for next year. - Frances Burroughs of WC was elected president of Interim for the coming season, Hugh Young of East Carolina College was chos en vice president and Ann Willis, of State, secretary. Some 11 bills were passed joint ly in the ' plenary session by the House and Senate yesterday af ternoon. A minimum wage law proposal fol- the state from St. Augustine's College, a bill for redistricting the congressional districts in North Carolina from Lenoir Rhyne Col (See SSL, page 4.) "Star of Bethlehem," the More- head Planetarium's annual tribute to Christmas, will open here next Tuesday. First performance of the 1954 pageant of the Scriptures, music, licrhtincr nnH tahl pair will he Tues- day night at 8:30, followed by daily presentations at . the same hour with matinees Saturdays at 11 a.m., 3 and 4 p.m. and Sundays at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. In addition, shows for school Slildren will be held at 11 a. m and 2 p. m. on Wednes- j 3 rm a ays aiiu xiiuisuajs. A special Thanksgiving Day show will be held at 3 p.m. Planetarium Director Andy Jen- zano said that "all the tableaux, which are as authentic as possible, this year have been enlarged, im- proved and relocated to accom- t. i j pusn greater cuiiuiiuiij' mu bility in the beautiful story. MANY PLANNING HOURS "T.icfhtincr nnr? nnner nlacement nt th. s rpdesin- ing have consumed many hours of laborious planning and work by both University of Noth Caro- lina ad Duke University profess- ors, artists, narrators and techni- cians," the Planetarium manager said- "Millinnc nf email irle in thp stainless steel Planetarium dome 1 - . 1 ' 1 . Jl . 1. maice possiDie us Deing useu uum as a screen and transparent cur- tain for showing and projection of the beautiful scenes of .'The Hills of Judea,' "Nativity,' 'Annuncia- tion,' 'King Herod and the Wise Men,' Appearance of the Angels to the Shepherd and the cathedral finale. "Many people who have witness ed the performance in the past will find." Jenzano added. "tHat we have enlarged the scenes, add- ed to the number of them and held here next Friday and Satur generally inmproved the pageant, day,, according to Dr. Benjamin F. Nothing has been taken from tne Swalin, director of the Symphony tribute to Christmas. We have ' Openings in the Symphony are made a sincere effort to expand tympani (doubling on percussion), it." clarinet, (doubling on bass clari- The show begins by presenting net),, viola and violin. Musicians the heavens of nearly 2,000 years interested in playing with the or ago and. the relative positions of chestra during the coming season the heavenly bodies at that time, should communicate with the Then the presentation moves to North Carolina Symphony Office, the Scriptures from the story of Box 1211, Chapel Hill. Offices In Graham Memorial Klochtik Scores Twice; Bullock Passes For Score; Keller Accounts For Touchdown t By FRED BABSON laj i i o l AUl U Al, Charlottesville, Va., Aov. 20 A enoun to stop .North Carolina's fleet backs, ? they rapped power Virginia's Cavaliers, Bouncing back from the Placement Service How Has Scholarshio Files The Placement Service has ex- panded its service to included current file on scholarships and fellowships for graduate study in the United States and foreign countries, acording to an an nouncement yesterday by J. M. Galloway, director of placement. ; Galloway said large numbers of scholarships are offered each year by educational institutions, t SSSSSS? S .SS other governments and privately- endowed foundations Ihe Uni - versity alone offers almost 500 scholarships and fellowships to qualified students each year, and about 90 for graduate study, the placement director said. Qualifications for grants vary greatly, said Galloway. "One need Winston-Salem Students The Winston-Salem Carolina Club will hold a meeting at 7:15 p.m., tomorrow in Room 212 Phillips Hall. Plans for the an nual Christmas dance will be discussed and an election of of ficers will be held. the birth of Christ, JUDEAN SKYLINE Instead of the usual University and Chapel Hill skyline around the lower part of the Planetarium dome, Robert L. Blake, artist and medical illustrator of Duke Uni- versity, has provided a new pano - rama ot the "Hills of Judea. The scene will be projected on more than 200 feet of the Planetarium chamber. - Blake was assisted by Dr. Wil- Mam F. Stinespring, professor of Olrl Tpstampnt at riiilfp ITnivprsitv for authenticity.. . The tableaux have been rede- signed and set by Mrs. B. Vickery Williams, Chapel Hill designer. The special effects, lighting and sets were planned and executed in the Planetarium by its technical staff onmnnspH nf .Tnhn T. Rrit- - - tain, James Gates and R. L. "AC- Ghee. John Clayton and Mack Presslar o the University Communications Center produced the audio por- ai" " , " Urban Holmes University pro- ssor. Dr. M. S. Davis, astronomy Pressor, is advisor, in order that as many persons as possible may see the pageajit t v,:c., t .jj; ti JVl IV. H 111 yj - . 1 V- , . ... ... . . 15 auied at tne convience of groups of 11 or more persons, Advance reservations may be made by contacting the Planetar- ium by maiI or phoner he added Auditions Are Open For N.C. Symphony Positions Auditions for positions in the North Carolina Symphony will be day vcaii 26 - 14, here today before a sparse crowd of 15,000. humiliating defeat at Xotre not be Phi Beta Kappa, BMOC and model rolled into one to receive aid for post-graduate training, though in most cases good grades are important," he said. Awards range from $100 to $3,- 600, and fields of training are al- most unlimited, Galloway added- PROGRAM ALSO VARIED The director also said length 01 siuay program is varied, "ine SSf Zs" study m Spam for two summer! : months, whereas others offer two-year programs, such as theiueiu:r l ldn "e ,T aL f" ume I American Institute for Economic' Previously. Bullock gained ,0 j Research scholarships for training vards ,n 21 carries and gamed 60 economic scientists," Galloway , yards m the air- completing five ggjjj Oallowav said deadlines for an- plication for most scholarships are Taniiarv in Mav thnnah .nmhon.: tions for several, notably foreign awards, have already closed. . Post-graduate programs, he said, are investigated early in the year, PLACEMENT SERVICE'S PLACE The Placement. Service, said Galloway, will act only as an in- formation distribution point, and not a selection agency. However, he added, several members of the faculty here serve as selection and or clearance committees for several outstanding scholarship organizations. The Placement Service is lo- cated in 204 Gardner Hall. High School Writing Meet Is Scheduled North Carolina high school stu- ' dents will be offered a chance for -;wd m me xvofoo gooa writing contest sponsored by the N. C. English Teachers' -Association. Details of the state-wide com- petition, now In its seventh year, -' wpro annnnnpori vAntuHav in Tlnr. j 1 ham by Dr. Francis Bowman of the Duke University English facul- ty. Dr. Bowman is the . president of the NCETA and is this year's ' contest director. Prose and verse entries are now being accepted for the contest, .u:u t , , . wiiiuii closes Jan. iu, isjo. vyui-1 cfanrlincr onfriac ixrill Vio TMiKlicnori . - . in a special issue of The North Carolina English Teacher. NCETA Journal. Names of students receiv - ing honorable menton will also be published. REV. HARRY SMITH, above, will lead the first of four lec tures on "Faith, Sex and Love" tomorrow night in the Assembly Room of the Library. Rev. Smith's lecture will be sponsor ed by the YWCA and YMCA, and will get underway at 8 p.m. His subect will be "Are You Ready For Marriage?" WWWmMMWNIIMM '(I1 111 Lin", ill t : I j r) II FOUR PAGES TODAY WO ffftnlrlf slightly muddy Held was not oft 34b yards rushing to over- Dame last week, the Tar Heels -threatened to make a rout of it j when they went ahead 20-0 midway in the second quarter. But Virginia found the scoring column on a j freak pass interception which kept j them in the ball game and seemed to give them cause to buckle down. j Carolina completely dominated ' the first half, amassing 14 first j downs to Virginia's one, and 219 ! yards rushing to ten for the Cava- liers. i Big Don Klochak, (Tar Heel full- back, dispelled rumors that his showing against South Carolina i two weeks ago (when he gained 124 yards in 12 rushes) was a ' flash in the pan Klochak bulled his wav to 102 yards in nine tries TT r I in Put Artlr rdin tt n v K o r I ' rrl ' o v ,. . A . . 1111 ....... j j. x passes, one iui Carolina s first score early in the second pe- riod- Halfback Larry Parker was on the receiving end of the 13 yard uip. The second Tar Heel tally was practically all Klochak. The 213- pounder from Fairhope, Pa., liter- ally tore the Cavalier line to shreds in accounting for 56 yards of an 84 yard Carolina drive. The line-busting sophomore exploded up the middle from 29 yards out for the score, Halfback Ken Keller accounted for the third UNC touchdown. Kel- ier intercepted a Virginia aerial i on the TJVa. 27 varrf line Two pays iater he scampered around right end from the five yard line to tally. Trailing 0-20, Virginia's future looked gloomy. But the Cavalier line rushed Len Bullock, who had faded back from his own 20 to pass, and Bullock was forced to throw hurriedly.. Virginia end Charlie Modlin intercepted on the 29 yard line and went down the sideline untouched. Wanting to remind the Virginia lads that Carolina was boss, the Tar Heels took the ensuing kickoff and rolled 74 yards in nine plays to score, with a little over a minute remaining the the first half. Klo chak, on a delayed buck, bulled ;. vards fnr thp srnro Vom LrAfter the halftime intermission, Y.11" aPParfd rejuvenated ?.nv,n 81 y"d lVCrV , time they g.ot th balL A rfect screen pas.-, from Bonney to Moyer, 5odfor 25 varas, provided the . finishing touch. It also added the finishing touch , in thf nav s isrnrincr n hnth tpam - ..... ' ' . mo,v'ed bal1 up fnd down tbe , fl,e,d', 0nIy to run out of gas in the clutch. Herb Hartwell, with 44 yards in six rushes, led Virginia, followed closely by Joe Niedbala with 41 yards in seven carries. Quarter back Bill Bonney completed three (See TAR HEELS, page 3) Campus-Wide Thanksgiving Set Tomorrow The YWCA and YMCA will co sponsor a campus-wide Thanksgiv ing service tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The service will be held at the Episcopal Chapel of the. Chapel of the Cross. Rev. Charles Hubbard, pastor of the University Methodist Church, will speak on "Thanksgiving.1' Miss Jackie McCarthy will pro vide special music, and Roy Taylor and Bev Blemker will also take part in the program. Y spokesmen said yesterday that all students, faculty members and townspeople are invited to attend.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1954, edition 1
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