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Rochester TV Guide Nov. 3-9, 1951

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ROCHESTER ROYALS ON TV Page 3 15c Nov. 3-9, 1951 ) ROCHESTER'S ()~ TV PROGRAM & NEWS GUIDE VAL & IRENE MATES · OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Wednesday & Saturday Iii 6) IW/ onderful value ~..- wonderful set for enioying all the new, TV Shows now on the air ... ., Admiral 17" CONSOLE t COLOR TV OPTIONAL t EQUIPPED FOR UHF f COMPLETE WITH TAXES AND INSTALLATION BUY ON COLUMBIA'S FAMOUS QUARTER METER PLAN OR CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS ROCHESTER'S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 77 CLINTON AVE. SO. ROCHESTER ROYALS Basketball Games To Be TELEVISED EARL WOOD Starting November 1 Three Games Scheduled To Reach Area Screens. Possibility of More ... Hoffman Music To Spon~or. Earl· Wood To Give Play-By-Play WHAM-TV has announced that begin- will act as sports announcer for the ning Thursday, Nov. 1. it will telecast games which will be aired from 8:30 p.m. "Jive" at least three basketball games of to conclusion. Wood, who has earned a the Rochester Royals from the Sports favorable reputation as a television news- Arena at Edgerton Park. caster, has also had broad experience in Hoffman Music Shop at 467 N. Good- the sports field. At WHAM he held down man will sponsor the series which has the late sports broadcast, and as an lined up Royals telecasts on Saturday, announcer in Jacksonville, Fla., where Dec. 8 and Thursday, Dee. 27 as well. he began his career in radio, he worked Probably one of the most colorful bas- as sports announcer on various baseball, ketball teams in the country, the Roches- basketball and football events. ter Royals gained national recognition last As yet station WHAM-TV does not year when they copped top honors in the know whether more than the three sched- National Basketball Association league. uled games will be contracted for. But This year they began the fall season with three or thirty, the Rochester Royals a bang by defeating the highly-rated telecasts promise to be one of. the most Collegiate All-Stars. popular "live" remotes ever produced Earl Wood, popular WHAM-TVer, locally. THURSDAY, NOV. 1st Rochester Royals vs. Baltimore Bullets TV GUIDE - PAGE 3 ROCHESTER TV GUIDE Rochester's Official TV Program and News Guide Vol. 1 ~i,,12 No. 41 c:=- ~\ Own,ed and Published by 'ROCHESTER PUBLICITY SERVICE 242 Powers Bldg. Rochester, 14, N.Y. ••• Phone: LOcait 6727 Letters Editor Ellison R. J!'lck To The Editor Asst. Editor Edward Jones NOTE: This week seems to be 'Fan Bus. Mgr. James M. Trayhern, Jr. Club Week.' We'll pass alonq any Ad". Mgr. Ralph Chinell)' similar letters, but the "Rochester TV Circulation Mgr. Anthony Ciaraldi Guide" cannot accept responsibility af- ter publication. Fan club formation and activities must be up to the individuals THIS WEEK'S TV FEATURES interested. Royals On TV . 3 leiters to Editor 4 Dear Sirs: Several girls in our class recently heard TV Audition Tips 5 Bob DtNteri sing over TV and we think The Kids Get Ready 6, 7 he is just wonderful. Sid Caesar Stumps 9 We would like to start a "Bob DrNtert Army-Navy Game . 9 Fan Club" and would like girls from Fred Waring 12 Radio's Here To Stay 14 other schools to join us. Could you help "RSVP" Opera Coming 14 us organize one? Press Time Flashes 16 Girls of the Junior Class. O'Flynn Fan Fare 17 East Rochester High School TV Service Directory 17 The Misses DeBerardinis. Parrotta. Over The TV Fence 20 Corea. Dench, Alunt, Finley. Quinz i, Ben vs, Bow Ties 22 Noke, Puccia, Wand. Fuller. Anthony. News That New ... __... 22 Della. Harris. Durfee and Danise. (Again we say, if anyone is interested in joining a "Bob Diblieri Fan Club," WHAM-TV PROGRAMS they may write to the above address. We - DAILY SCHEDULE - have be~n unable to reach Me. DiNieri. but feel sure he will be glad to co- Saturday 8 Sunday 10 operate. ) Monday II Tuesday 11 Dear Sir: Wednesday 18 The caption under the Jimmy O'Flynn Thursday 18 picture last week was wrong. wasn't it? Friday .... 19 Ed James WBEN-TV 15 ( We were in error. The structure pic- Rochester TV Guide, Nov. 3-9, 1951. tured, represented the Puppet Theatre Published weekly at Rochester, N. Y. made for Tim by his Gal Friday. We Vol. 1, No. 41. Subscription price $5.00 apologize for the error. and will do our per year, in advance. best /0 keep such things from happening again.) I J ,,------------ -- ---------_. dancers on CBS-TV's "Songs for Sale." , On the other hand, Miss Latzko has , met a number of performers who have I Breaking Into never gone beyond the audition booth. I I One of them was a male singer, an I I TV's Glamorous amateur, who trembled so much that Miss I Latzko asked: "If you're this nervous I I now, what would you do on the show?" I I Orbit Isn't As The boy was candid, at least."I would I drop dead!" he said. I I Difficult As Another performer who missed was a I girl who appeared for her audition in an I extremely low-cut dress. When she saw I You Might Think Miss Latzko, she said: "Oh, excuse me, ,I I thought I was auditioning for a man," , Another reject was the night club come- , ... Provided You dian who brought a suggestive routine with him, forgetting that television is a Follow A Few family medium. There are a few simple rules everyone auditioning should follow, Miss Latzko Simple \\00' sJJ says, Be familiar with the requirements of the program. Be careful of your ap- pearance; dress well but simply. Come I And \'Dent' s' prepared and bring your music; know the key in which you sing. Overcome any lV AIIDI11'N 11PS Do you want an audition on television? Luster and Jack Stanton are now featured It's easy-provided you are equipped nervousness. with talent and a few simple rules. So There are "don'ts," too. Don't apply says Elsa Latzko who, for the past year as a professional if you arc an amateur, and a half has been auditioning variety Don't try to COVel' too much territory; acts for the CBS Television Network. don't say "I sing anything, from opera to The attractive young brunette, who is pop," Don't try to curry favor; don't ask. the program's audi tioner under the su- "What's your favorite song?" pervision of another attractive brunette Miss Latzko, born and educated in Penny Morgan, has had a variety of ex- Europe, has had wide experience in show periences with the thousands of acts she business.She studied ballet and voice, has seen. but prefers behind-the-scenes work to She has had the pleasure of seeing performing. She has worked with Bessie many of her finds make a hit on "The Mack, formerly with the Amateur Hour Show Goes On," and then go on to and on "Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts." further fame and fortune, Gloria Lane Two audition bromides she's rather not and John Juliano won parts in Broad- hear anymore are:"What song would way shows, respectively "The Consul" you like me to sing?" and "Ive been and "The King and I."Tony Bennett be- doing my act for ten years without your came a Columbia recording star, Betty help," TV GUIDE - PAGE 5 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! In just two weeks you'll be noticing a few changes in this Magazine. Perhaps the first to strike your eye will be our new name - Rochester TVue Weekly TV ~UIDE - PAGE 6 I l~ THE I(IDS GET READY for Recent winners on Mort Nusbaum's "You Con Be A Stnr " pro- gram are Vol Motes pupils Elaine Dilmterio, Tommy McMahon TV and Mary Antrobus. When you turn on your TV set, and dancing is one of the oldest. Not so the figure'S of dancing people come on oddly enough, they've made a good mar- before you-it all seems pretty easy and riage, and now dancing is one of the cut and dried. most important facets of television en- Well, it isn't. Behind each movement, tertainment. and gesture, lies long hours of ardous re- In his East Avenue studios, local hearsal. dance master Val Mates is emphasizing TV is the newest of all the arts, and over and over again the importance of the dance in TV. A television stage is far more re- Work seems easy when a career in stricted than the much larger stages of show business may lie in the offing. the theatre. Because of the size restric- On opposite page are some of the tions, TV dancing is a very specialized kids grooming themselves fot a pow- kind of action. der and greasepaint job with the TV Each movement must be carefully con- cameras when their big break comes. trolled and checked to make sure it is From top left they are: (1) Sharon always within range of the camera. Lutz, Marlene Marciano and Alice Then-even though it might be in Kapusta; (2) Diane Duerr, Pauline range of the camera,. it must have a Tuttobene, Patty Ann Cubiotti; (3) meaning easily apparent to the viewer. Mary Schenk, Kenny Byrne; (4) Fran- Make-up and costuming help to set cis and Frankie Thompson; (5) Karen the stage, and when the TV cameras are Hyland, Tommy McMahon; (6) Sandy turned on and the action begun, the mes- Pieniaszek; (7) Joan Grabowski, Mar- sage of the dance is sent forth.
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