Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 9, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Program, design ed to 1m pro ve reporting' of. : religion Oy LOU ANN JONES The Rockefeller Foundation donated $122,500 to the University for the establish ment of a fellowship program designed to improve journalists' reporting of religion, officials announced Sunday. "Our purpose is to provide a basic back ground information in the field of religious Jenzano resign s By RANDY WALKER Anthony F. Jenzano has submitted his res ignation as director of the Morehead Plane tarium to go into effect October 1, and he cited personal plans as reasons for leaving in a letter sent to University officials. He was chosen to manage the Planetarium in 1951 by former Chancellor Robert B. House, after serving as chief technician from 1949 to 1951. In 1960, Jenzano developed and directed the astronomical training program that was used for Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, Apollo Soyuz and Skylab astronauts. Jenzano came to the University on loan from the Fels PJanetarium in Philadelphia to install the original Zeiss planetarium projec tor and accepted the chief technician posi tion when the Planetarium opened. He also directed the installation of the $1.7 million Zeiss Model V in 1969. The Morehead's Model V was the first installed in the world. In the 30 years Jenzano has directed the Planetarium, the number of planetariums in the Western Hemisphere has grown from six to more than 1,200. . Dr. Rollie Tillman Jr., vice chancellor for University relations, said he accepted Jen zano's resignation with great reluctance. "It is hard to even contemplate a More head Planetarium without 'Mr. J' at the helm," Tillman said. EEJCOPEIcracl : LOW COST FLIGHTS Center for Student Travel 1140 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10001 (212) 6S9-89S0 800-223-7676 "CUH 6th YEAH h- 1 ' ! j '- ffJL if it 1 r" f . f"5j ,M- I 1 I I ' I . it) n s u u u j 1-5 rs td W - r? w r ft- ,fc 1J studies," said John H. Schutz, director of the program. The program will bring six or seven exper ienced journalists to the University for inde pendent study during the 1932 spring semes ter. Each will be assigned a faculty tutor who will coordinate study programs and direct an individualized research project. : "Events like Jonestown or the emergence of the Moral Majority as a political force, make splashy headlines. But it is difficult for journalists to know what lies behind the head-' lines," he said. "Just as reporting law and science requires some background, so does good reporting of religion. Journalists need something more than just their own personal experience to go on." Participants in the fellowship program will be selected in the fall from applications screened by a national advisory committee named by the program. Dean Richard Cole and Carol Reuss, both of the School of Jour nalism, will serve on the advisory committee. "I think this is an area overlooked in many places" Cole said. "Ifs an area that needs serious work. The program would be an ex cellent start toward improving religious jour- -nalism. The School of Journalism is willing to cooperate with and support the program." Other national advisory committee mem bers include William D. Snider, editor of the Greensboro Daily News; Kenneth Woodward, senior editor of Newsweek; td Yoder, editor of the Washington Star; Dr. Cershom Cohen, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America; and Deborah Potter of CBS News. Other UNC faculty members include professors John Van Seters and Ruel W. Tyson Jr., of the religion department. "This program evolved from a consulta tion initiated by Professor Tyson and spon sored bv the Rockefeller Foundation last npnOGSTR ATI fj.' V.' -s? rfl s w f ITS CO CI2A2Y Till! AT LIILTCrj'S. Tl 113 13 O lZ:i rsj2 rzD i 07, a::d 11:2 vzizzs :n cotto:j aoaiti::o you at r.r.iTcrrs. 71 Kmtj 0TAH73 riOVJ, AHD FuIOAY Tnn 107 TILL d ii ii i 1 Bin 1 cshfeir 1 v GLEE?! . nnz3 20 r 1 2:cite:.:z:jt '1,S j 5 PIECE. Reg: tciC ' jx A ' FROGSTRANCLER 1 -ENTIRE STOCK COTTON BLEND SUITS, 2& 3 PIECE. Reg. tO S185, including Jaguar, Reg. to $185 AT BE COMFORTABLE FOR C7D.C0 FROGSTRANCLER 2-TR0PICAL WOOL BLEND SUITS, VESTED, BY ETIENNS CARON, R8Q. S250-AT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF IN A SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT SUIT-2 FSH FROGSTRANCLER 3-LINEN BLEND SUITS BY COLLEGE HALL, 3 BUTTON TRADI TIONALS. Reg. S235-AT SEE WHAT PREPPY IS ALL ABOUT $C3X3 FROGSTRANGLER 4-0UR FINEST TROPICAL WOOL BLEND SUIT, VESTED, BY COL LEGE HALL, Reg. S250-AT JOIN THE CLOTHES HORSES $129X3 FROGSTRANGLER 5-TR0PICAl SUITS BY MIDDISHADE, Reg. S200-AT LAUGH AT INFLATION - FROGSTRANGLER 6-TR0PICAL SUITS VESTED, BY BROWNING KING, Reg. S245-AT LOOK COOL IN THE BEST CIRCLES $C3X3 FROGSTRANGLER 7-lNDIA MADRAS SPORT COATS, Reg. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 9, 1981, edition 1
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