5ATURDAY, NOVEMBER TO,
THE bAILY TAR HEEL
PACE THREE
Planetarium Now Ge tting Ready
For Presentation Of Yule Show
Christmas, in all the splendor
that ancient Biblical accounts
give it, will arrive Nov. 20 at the
University.
The hands of time, will be turn
ed back some 2,000 -years wlveij
Morehead Planetarium Mgins its
seventh year running of the "Star
of Bethlehsm." , '
The now - famecjl 'presentation,
which has drawn 120,000 men, wo
men and children since- its open
ing in 1949, will continue this year
from Nov. 20 to Dec. 31. , '
"I'm expecting more, people this
year than we've had for any other
presentation," . said Planetarium
Manager A. F. Jenazno.
And he's already making pan&
for them. Technicians have been
erecting "behind the dome". scenes L
since October 29, and are, expected
to total 1,000 hours' work before
the first production.
"They're giving every bit of
their time to erecting scenes for
the Christmas show, except for
time needed to present the cur
rent program," said Jenzano.
Meanwhile, artists, recording
technicians and other contributors
to the massive, and expensive, pro
duction are at work. Everything
figured, it's a $5,000 production.
The schedule of presentations
has been advanced about a week
this year. That move, said the
planetarium manager, was made
to accommodate persons who at
tend the Carolina-Duke football
game November 24.
"This pageant has gotten to the
point where I don't believe we
could get along wtihout it," as
serted Jenzano. "It's just been
building up year after year."
"He estimated that from 8.000
to 10,000 youngsters from North
Carolina and points in South
Carolina and Virginia will - at
tend the 60-minute programs this
year.
Jenzano declared that the pre
sentation "is typical of our con
stant effort to keep science and
religion in an area of mutual
agreement."
"It has been acclaimed volun
tarily by clergymen and laymen,
scientists, people in all walks of
life," he added. "It's for people of
all ages, from six to 106."
on't
D
Today's
"lousecleaning
SALE
Dropped titles from the Children's Corner, The Humor
Table, The Fiction Shelf, and The Heme Problems' Shelf.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M.
DAILY CROSSVdRD
ACROSS
1. To commit
5. Burr in "
wood
9. Dwell
10. Assistant
11. Bestowed
12. Money
received as
wages, etc.
14. Grow old
15. Liberate
l. Cry of pain
17. The coypu
19. Devoured
20. Earth as
a goddess
21. Asks
24. Girl's name
25. Caress
26. Coaxes
29. Compass
direction
Uabbr.)
31. Goddess of
death
(Norse)
32. Riddle '
34. Roug:h lava
35. Fish
37. Sloths
28. Large
rock-boring
tool
40. System of
worship Of
a deity
41. Prune
42. Seaport
(Palestine)
43. Places
44. Top
3. Evening
(poet.)
4. The
(Old. Eng.)
5. County
Pa.)
6. Fastidious
7. Fuss
8. Distant
11. Team
12. Arab
kingdom
13. Female
sheep
15. Mulcted
18. Split
19. Skill
22. Set
on end
DOWN
1. Harass
2. K-ii f fc9it
Through the planetarium instru- J
iftent, skies of Judea are recreated
on the planetarium dome as
astronomers say they appeared in
the year 7 B.C. Five tableaux and
other effects add splendor to the
presentation.
As the 'Star of Bethlehem"
commences, a .narrator gives "a
scientific explanation of condi
tions and phenomena of the Bib
lical era,' said Jenzano.
'. 1
After the explanation comes the
pageant, which begins at the An
nunciation and. follows the Christ
mas story through the Nativity.
Composit projection of a cathedral
interior, on the planetarium 'dome
inungjy climaxes me siory.
As. in former '.years, presenta
tions this year-will include splen
did colors and technical know-how
which h.as made the "Star. of Beth
Glee Club Is
In Vd, Now
Having returned Wednesday
night from a performance given at
Stradford College in Danville, the
UNC Men's Glee Club again travel
ed to Virginia yesterday for a con
cert to be given in Charlottesville
at the University of Virginia.
The glee club, under the direc
tion of Dr. Joel Carter, will attend
the Carolina-Virginia game and
then depart for Sweetbriar College,
where it will give two performan
ces on Sunday, completing its first
tour of the year.
A soprano soloist, Donna Patton,
will accompany the 55 odd mem
bers of the glee club on its week
end tour.
Dr. Carter announced that the
concert will feature a set of ex
cerpts, in the form of operatic
scenes, from Mozart's "Magic
Flute."
The two variety groups, 'The
Four Flatters," a male quartet, and
the "Baker's Dozen,' a triple quart
et, will present the special music
for the performances.
Miss
3
23. Same
Massy"
24. Lam
prey 26. An in-ter-rog-ative
27. Cores
Yt-rda' Awr
35. Pin for mestt
36. Meats
28. Thin
29- The
greenbrier
30. The Orient
33. A thin,
cotton
fabric
(kind)
39. Before
40. Crown
42. Georgia
(abbr.)
tfS T1iftT5iEP '
wizzm. i
iz fo
1 1 V)r I I m
lehem" the most popular plane
tarium production.
The -realistic account of the
world's most cherished season is
taken from the King James version
of the Bible and includes many
quotes thereof. It is designed for
general public appeal.
Following is a schedule an
nounced today by Manager Jen
zano: Daily at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., by
reservation only, for school groups;
public programs daily at 8:30 p.m.;
and matinees oh Saturday at 11
a.m., and 3 and 4 p.m., and . on
Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.
Jenzano said special presenta
tions are offered at times other
than those listed above for any ;
group numbering 100 or more."
Reservations should be made
through . the Morehead Planetar
ium, UNC, Chapel Hill.
University
Campus
YMCA STUDY GROUP
The YMCA-sponsored Study
Group on Comparative Religious
Will meet Monday night in' 108
Hanes Hall from 5-6 p. m.
, Speaker lor the meeting will be
Jlohammed Siddiqui from Lahore,
Pakistan. Siddiaui will speak on
the Islam Religion. Ail students J
are invited, according to Bob Car
ter of the study group.
RENDEZVOUS ROOM
There will be dancing this Satur
day night in the Rendezvous Room
to the music of Charlie Culbreth's
combo from 8 to 11. No admission
will be charged.
WAA GOLF
Miss Pauline Simms, golf man
ager, has announced the extension
of time for the first round of the
WAA Golf Tournament to Mon
day, Nov. 12.
WUNC-TV
WUNC-TV, the University's edu
cational television station, channel
4:
6:30 Land To Be Free
7:00 Music You Want
7:30 Frontiers of Health
8:00 Renaissance on TV
8:30 American Politics
. 9:00 Sign Off
WUNC
WUNC, the University's educa
tional FM station:
7:00 Paris Star Time
7:30 Showtime
8:00 This Is Jazz
9:00 Horizons In Music
10:00 News
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
Church Supper
Sunday Night
The Laymen's Fellowship of
the United Congregational Chris
tian Church will meet for a cov
ered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Sun
day," in the new Parish House lo
cated at 211 Cameron Ave.
The main item on the program
will be a discussion of the Every
Member , Canvass ; scheduled for
Sunday, Nov. 18, which the men
have agreed to undertake as their
major project for the year.
Also slated for program will be
a discussion, led by Phil Green,
Ray Strong and Bill Cherry, on
the ways and means of reaching
the budget goal of $15,000, fully
underwritten by personal pledges.
Included in, ,the figure is an
amount of $5,000 for new build
ing and equipmient.
Reid Suggs, president of the
Fellowship, has emphasized every
man in the church will be needed
for the successful completion of
the Every Member Canvass.
Radio Station WCHL will be
broadcasting thet worship service
ol the church on Sunday at 11 a.m.
The' pastor, Rev. Harvey L. Carnes,
will speak on the topic:-"Tithing,
3 Blessing in Disguise."
) The men in the United Students
fellowship will be guests for the
supper and everyone has been in
vited. Newspaper Points Out
What Benson Will Do
BLUFFS. 111. Ct The weekly
Times announced yesterday on
page one that its predictions as
to what Secretary of Agricul
ture Ezra Taft Benson "is going
to do for the farmer can be
found on pages 2 and 3 and con
tinued on pages 6 and 7."
The pages listed were blank.
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Like Page Anderson, senior
going to Charlottesville, Va.,
Of
Eight Entered
In DUkathon
.Eight out of 11 letters sent to
sororities and dormitories asking
for candidates fo the DUkathon
Queen Contest have been received
at the DU House, according to
Ernie Kemm, DUkathon chairman.
The queen will be crowned
shortly before the race from the
Chapel Hill post office to Dur
ham begins.
Those planning to run in the
race met last night with Kemm.
He asked anyone unable to at
tend the meeting contact him at
the. DU House, phone 9-1301.
WORTH
ITS WEIGHT
IN SOLID
LAUGHS
NOW
PLAYING
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Switch to WIiaSTOH Americas best-selling, best-tasting
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Some People Stayed Here '
from Washington, D. C. She's catching up on a little studying instead
for the caravan football game.
Virginia Campus Much Like That of UNC
dent Union, located in Madison
Hall, and a Y.M.C.A. They also have
a debating group known as the
Jeffersonian Society.
Virginia student publications in
clude The Daily Cavalier, the col
lege newspaper which is published
. Tuesday through Friday; the an
nual, Corks and Curls;, a humor
magazine; and a literary magazine,
the Virginia Spectator.
Still another similarity between
the two schools are the three big
dance weekends, co-sponsored by
the German and P-K student dance
societies. Their "Big Three" are
called "Openings Weekend," "Mid
2j
WINSTON
; 1" rf T"
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N TASTES GOOD.'
irtk weU.Forfinorfi.ter-setWtaston!
winters" and the Easter Dance."
Like UNC, the girls to'' boys ratio
is low at Virginia, so there is a
high import rate three times a
year. ' '
I PARAMOUNT PRf5fNT! 1
SPENCER TRACY
i
You'll climb
with two
brothers-one
i i i
ROBERT WAGNER
In n
exciting
experience
In euepeneel
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CLAIRE TREVOR
fcM to EDWARD OMYTRYX
TECHNICOLOR
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LIKE A
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Civil Service Applications
Being Accepted, Sources Soy
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced that appli
cations are still beng accepted for
accountant and auditor positions
with starling salaries of $3,670 a
year in various Federal agencies
in Washington, D. C, and through
out the JUnited States.
To qualify, applicants must
have had appropriate education or
experience or possess a CPA cer-
Test For Positions
Set For December 1
Students who are interested in
positions with the National Secur
ity Agency have been asked to
take the Professional Qualification
Test to be given on campus on
December 1.
The .test is one of ability to
read, tOf understand and to reason
logically with a variety of verbal
and quantitative materials. Candi
dates who qualify on this test will
be considered for professional po
sitions with the National Securi
ty Agency, which is a part of the
intelligence system of the Federal
Government.
Interested students can obtain
application forms and additional
information about the program
from the Placement Service here
on campus or by writing to the
Educational Testing Service, 20
Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. A
complete application must reach
the ETS office by November 24.
1 ... . L '
v
i til ffllTCi GtVGKi
This is a picture that grabs you by the throat and shoves
you into the shell-ripping, blood-drenched, screaming heat
ef war.
Here Is the hell behind the glory ... the reel guts and smell
f barflel This is the story they didn't tellof the heroes who
stood up under fire, and the few who beffy-crawled outl
The ASSOCIATES jnd ALDRJCH Co. presents
JACK PALANCE : J
LEEfflRl ROBERT SIMIBS
sroom
mUiuM krtxtt
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT
9
1
filter cigarette!
tifkrate.. Those who qualify on
the basis of experience only will
be required to pas an accounting
tsst to demonstrate satisfactory
knowledge of accounting princi
ples. Full information and instruc
tions on filing applications are
given in civil service announce
ment No. 51 Revised which may be
obtained from many post offices
throughout the country or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commiss
ion, Washington 25, D. C. Appli
cations will be accepted until fur
ther notice, the Commission said.
Accounting Ciub Elects
Officers, Organizes
The Accounting Ciub held its
organizational meeting Wednesday
night in Hanes Hall. The Consti
tution was adopted and officers
for the coming year were elected.
Officers elected were: Pres.,
Hughs Binkley, Kernersville; Vice
Pres., Jim Fokes, Charlotte; Sec,
Marvin Perrin, Greensboro; Treas.,
Tom Crocker, Rocky Mount.
Twenty people signed up for the
club. Membership is open to ac
counting majors and sophomores
taking B. A. 71 and 72 upon rec
ommendation of their instructor.
The club will meet every two
weeks. The next meeting will be
at 7 p7n. Nov. 19 in Hanes Hall.
RICHARD MECKEL-BUDDY EKEIJ
-faul vboSm jSTme - ROBERT ALDR1CH
with
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