Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE TWO ' ; ! the G 5 Warn : General i campus toi 1 still echoi. iors: It is our armed General ed control us rely ( h. those who dier, ever, took a ti other da boss, the! can Arm 5 . of the wo One c r enough h midst of j can pou r (before tl where at tually us Add tc tween W7 Europe armed vt en i r;tc, USSR) as seem t ' ot di :n : wai iVu; tlie mtiii But R we coulc if anythi surely pr are capal We Grat Natha is distur in Ame number more th dents hs That most un ; is that A a called of beir human throug iences and le The t to disc lege c only v cipal " where and vi . In No s North and cal ? ' tion iss si ty gra ; right. The i Grimes ; to by l I who a I tion w We - ' lence,. -: , the ca; that al i pin gee and pt I But tide ol the isl; we car The cations Editor Managi Associj ' Busine Sports News 1 Circulj SubscJ Assist; Societ; Nigb PAOI FOUB STUDENTS! Save on Haircuts At Graham Memorial. 'Very kind to your head & pock et book. Every trim a -work of art. MON.-SAT. 10-6 75c only BULLFIGHTER , from Brooklyn By Sidney Franklin The autobiography of the Ameri can boy who became the great est matador of them all. Rare indeed is the novel with the zing of this true story. Pub lished at S3.75.' Our Special $1.49 There's a bargain just for you at The Intimate Bookshop 205 . FRANKLIN ST. Open Evening BIG BEN SALE ENDS SATURDAY Plenty of choice apparel in both year round and summer items. First we whispered, now we're shouting. Pick your season year-round or summer you'll actually be amazed at these fantastic savings. They were never greater. Every single pair of shoes reduced including our choice black cordovans, cordovan loafers (the only ones in Chapel Hill with an uncon ditional guarantee), white bucks, dirty bucks; Interesting group summer shirts sanforized baby cords and imported Irish linen with those big reductions you liks. Big, big reductions on entire stock Harris Tweed sport coats, were 45.00 and 48.75, many now 21.99 and 29.99. Imported from Scotland Shetland sport coats in "the Madison model by Linett, reduced from 42.50 to 24.99. Ridiculous prices on pleated slacks, both year round wool and summer weight. All light shades and dark blue,, values to 20.00, for only 5.99. Charcoal shades at half price. Irish liiren slacks cut from 14.00 to 5.99; acetate linen from 10.00 to 3.99. Cashmere blend socks cut from 3.95 to 2.99. All sweaters severely reduced. Extra added special white dinner jackets, ivy model, reduced from 27.95 to 21.99. Group shirts, values to 5.00, cut to 2.49. Our exclusive patterns in imported Scottish lambswool sport coats with foulard linings, reduced from 52.50 to 39.99. Entire stock College Hall susts cut from 60.00 - to 32.99. Only a few light gray and dark blue suits left. Cut from 55.00 to 24.99. All Viyella sport shirts reduced from 17.50 to 11.95. Tremendous reductions on just about everything in the Lady Milton Shop Bernhard Altmann cashmere sweaters; Luisa Spagnoli sweaters from Italy; all wool skirts including Evan Picone cashmeres; all blazers; some of our Lady Hathaway shirts; all of our Haymaker shirts including sleeveless and short sleeves way below cost. Recently added sale items $2.95 summer short sleeve sport shirts re duced to $.99. $3.50 and $2.95 Catalina cotton polo shirts at half price. t $4.95 summer shirts of 100 dacron or of imported cottons, reduced to $2.99. $3.95 summer shirts reduced to 2.99 and 2.95 to 1.99. Still a good assortment of worsted cotton suits by Ayrstar, reduced from 32.50 to 22.99. Many real below cost buys on sport coats and suits. Stock up on summer pants at ridiculous prices - 13.95 Irish linens at 5.99; 9.95 acetate linens at 3.99; 6.95 baby cords at 2.99. Wool flannel pants, lightweight, light shades and dark blue, reduced from 16.95 to 5.99. i m f Entire stock shoes reduced. " Tremendous . . . cost." All sales cash and final alterations extra jflHUton's; lotfjmg Cupfaoarb V A MANAGER JENZANO . . . 588,000 visitors FOR RENT TO PRIVATE PARTIES BARTLETT HOUSE (Robin Hood Restaurant) 2741 University Dr., Durham Reservations through . Box 650 or Phone 5179 Durham Ml m m ml i 1 t Mot By ARCHER NEAL How would you like to take a rocket ship to Mars? Or go back in time billions of years? Perhaps you'd like to see the skies over Bethlehem on the night that Christ was born. You can do all of these things by visiting the Morehead Planet arium and seeing the shows that are offered there. There's a new one coming up in a few weeks. The Morehead Planetarium is a fascinating place to visit, as the estimated 538,000 who have been there can testify. Actually, there's a lot more to the Planetarium than just the the atre that most people think of in connection with the shows. The building also houses scientific ex hibits, . the Capernicum Orrey, which is one of two of its kind on the world, the Memorial Rotun da, two art galleries, two recep tion rooms for official UNC func tions, a dining room and various offices. The Memorial Rotunda contains a permanent exhibit of works from Mrs. Morehead's collection. Flank ing the Rotunda are two art gal- ' leries in which exhibits are chang ed about once a month. The manager of the various ac tivities which go on in the Plane- tarium is A. F. Jenzano, who came here in 1949 to install and open the Planetarium. He was formerly associated with the Fels Planetari um in Philadelphia. .In all there are about 20 persons on the staff,, part and full time. Several of them have other connections with the University as students and faculty members. The permanent staff has three cleaners, headed by Custodian Hubert Robertson, who used to be with Frank Porter Graham, and is the first Negro ever to be on the town council of Cha pel Hill. The head technician is John T. Brittian, of Chapel Hill, and the assistant techni cian J. W. Gates, also of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Nancy Holder, wife of a medical student, is secre tary in QiHitinr. th narm9nnt staff ,there are 14 others working on a part time basis at the Plane- tarium. There are four narrators on the staff. They are Professor Norman works completely in the dark in presentation by a technician in an W. Mattis of the department of the console. He has about five unseen control room. Synchroni English; Dr. Otto Stuhlman, Jr., dozen operating switches and con- zation between these two is , achieved by visizle and audible -GMAB's Job- (Continued from Page 1) where it works on all of its pos ters. The Polls Committee is an agen cy of the Activities Board which is available to any group or or ganization on campus. It will take a student poll on any question of national, state or campus signifi cance. The number of polls which the Committee takes averages about one per month. One of its most recent polls was taken for the department Of radio and tele vision and motion pictures on the use of WUNC-TV. The Commit tee is planning on two more to be taken in the near future. Allotment GMAB is given its own allot ment by the Board of Directors of Graham Memorial. The allotment is approximately $5,000 for the events of the entire year. All of the financial work of the Activi ties Board is handled by its trea surer. The GMAB officers and com mittee chairmen will will soon be chosen for 1955-56. According to Forester, no job on the Board re quires previous experience. The only requirements are time and interest. Forester says that the Board is "looking for people who have new ideas and who have been on the outside and can see changes and improvements that need to be made." Applications for any position on the Board are now obtainable in the information booth of Gra ham Memorial. From March 1 to the .15th interviews will be held for applicants. The interviews will bo conducted by Forester, David Reid, Jim Wallace and Jim Mc- Intyre, assistant director of Gra- I Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 THE DAILY TAR MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM You I nan phiz: sts&2krff ' $i V ' .- ' ,v -1 ! !i it - k- -1 I - i ti -'- - -.- Ml ' i rff-r" r""? -',.t . MR. MOREHEAD'S PLANETARIUM ... from Chapel Hill to Mars to B. C. to Bethlehem and back nf ihe nhvsics rienarfment. and trols at his disposal, and about are two rooms behind the dome fof.mer president of the North Carolina Academy of Science; Harvey Daniell of Chapel Hill, former secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; and James V. Bur- of the theatre, gess, a UNC senior from Elon, ' The Zeiss planetarium instru who started work as a guide on ment can project the heavens as the Planetarium staff. they appear in both the northern In addition to the lecturers, and southern hemispheres. Each there are two cashiers, Mrs. Sue Burton and Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, The captain of the guides and assistant technician is Bill Padg- ett, UNC student from Shelby. In addition there are six student guides- Dr. Morris Davis, asst. professor of astronomy, serves as consultant. Jenzano pointed out that each staff member shares an almost equal importance in his job. All of them have to come in contact with visitors, and it is important fr each of them to be ble io answer questions. The narrator is the man in charge of an individual show. He ham Memorial. During the inter views the applicants will be talk ed with about their interests and their plans for GMAB. By March 15 the Board wants to have all the new committee chairmen working with the old ones in order to get acquainted with the Board and become fa miliar with the work. They are to take over their positions by April 1. The final function of the 1954 55 Activities Board will be the annual banquet at the Carolina Inn for the entire Board. At that time the outgoing officers and committee chairmen will be rec ognized and the new ones intro duced. . . . COMING . . . RON LEVIN'S REBELLION CLASSIFIEDS ANATOLE FRANCE IN FRENCH: We have set in handsome red leather bindings we're selling for only $2.50 per volume. THE IN TIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 . E. j Franklin St. WANT yQUR piANO TQ SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service, reasonable rates, ac curate estimate .Call Ed Potter, 34 Old West. Phone 98066. WANT TO RENT APARTMENT If you will have a cheap apart ment for rent next year (starting Sept. 8), please call the business office of the DAILY TAR HEEL. Phone 93371. LOST: LADIES GOLD WRIST WATCH Wittnauer, Monday night in vicinity of Woollen Gym. REWARD. Finder please contact I Mary Lee, 303 Gardner Hall. Ph. 81231. ; LOST: BETWEEN LENOIR AND Kenan, lady's gold, rectangular, West end watch with gold wrisj band. Reward offered. If found, contact Mrs. Humphreys, Host ess, Kenan Hali. 1-9086-1 HEEL Think half of these serve multiple pur- poses. There are eleven miles of wire between the console and the projector, located in the center globe on the end of the dumbbell shaped apparatus contains 16 star field projectors. Occulating de- vices keep the stars from -"being projected onto the floor and walls, There are separate projectors for the planets and for other special effects, such as the Northern Hemisphere Lights, meteor show- ers, and comets. There are seven motors en the projector. Two of these pro vide diurnal motion, one for la titude change, one for proces sional motion, and three for the annual motion of the sun, moon, and some of the planets. The narrator is assisted in his means, and by sequence cues with in the show. It takes a lot of planning and preparation to produce the Plan etarium shows.' The staff has al- ready begun to work on the Easter show which will open March 22. Jenzano said the new show, en titled "Easter The Awakening," will require about 3,000 man hours in preparation, and expen ditures for special equipment and devices will run into thousands of cYllars. Much of the space behind the steel dome will be utilized for scenes in the Easter show. There TONIGHT the ranch hands DINNER MUSIC the ranch house LI'I ABNER POGO '"yy AN' MY eon'offae, i cOfYresr yyS wHi tyy s 'J If I r lit f " V 4 5 for scenery, but all of the space can ' be used if necessary. The dome is perforated for accous- tical purposes, but can be used for dramatic effects as well, when lighted from behind. In the Easter show, about half of the space will be used. "The programs that are pre- sented in the Planetarium vary in nature over a several year period to accomodate people of every age group and in all -walks of life," Jenzano said, So far there have been 588,000 paid admissions to the planetari- um since its opening, which aver- ages out to about 80,000 persons a year. About 35 percent of these are elementary school children, with an additional 20 percent of them being high school students. People come from all over the eastern part of the country tP see the Planetarium. It is one of the attractions on bus tours of the eastern part of the United States. TAR HEEL CAB 8464 To One And All We Appreciate Every Call FOOD For Thought At HARRY'S "1ms plus ca plus dmot plus v equals mmm! tms tender, mouthwatering steaks ca candle light atmosphere dmot dinner music on thursdays LIME Vol IJUU H-3 N AT I C HA11. Sloooovlan Are w ... -i i sssS rffsn flloXvians are the fiol-ice cues in your 131 PPlPNO UeoClTflJOnWlN'A OUftTSlU as you kin see. 'meuoctBBBm Story Wrong; Slides Tonight Rho Chi Society of the School: of Pharmacy here will sponsor a lecture and a showing of slides : by Dr. Laurin C. MacKinney, Kenan Professor of history tonight. It was incorrectly reported m . yesterday's paper that the lecture ; was to be held last night. Dr. MacKinney's topic will be i "Medieval Pharmacy as Seen in j Manuscript Miniatures," based on j his own visits to Europe. The lec-- u ro p e , D11 a La f him tfp. "- by 0vrt( Mtlsrs STUDENTS! EARN Students who warn to earn a commission selling tvrope by Cfer cn the campus, contact us. By appointment purveyors of soap to I . i I yyz', Y ' ,y fyy y y X- yy v y ff - y i . - . ' Yardley brings you months and months of shaving luxury London style From London, tlie world's renter of f;iliion for men. come the Wdiev Sliaving Row I. This d"istinguislirI soap - im ported from England and packaged in America should give you up to six months of shaxing luxutv. The rich lather wilts the beard, soothes the face and soften the skin in uondrous fashion. At your campus 'lore. s.25. Maker ind distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London. Inc.. New York I f ' P your icebox worth havlnS Slob bovl ans there, too?" BUSINESS BULLMOOSE PROFITS SOAB Is no la every Kmar- lean home,. &nd Bull- moose earn ""f TUT -ff w IF YOU TWO OUT JUPfiW, Hie iiic Hie r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, l955 ture will be open to the p,iMf ana win mc -' Hall at 8 o'clock. CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES Caldwell X Thursday Afternoon I MAJORIE BESHERS 8-0273 1 1 IH'rent c buy- a -nri;: NEW EUKurcAn , SIMCA-rOHD. RENAULT. C1TH0I GUARANTEED REPURCHA1E As Low as $83 Pr Month for 3 Months Kirr Her tr P(lpti t Writm lot lUtratur; Onpl St I 790 fmrk. ., H. T. mt 4tK it. Pan. l.mmdoH. Kam Csrs. EXTRA MONEY! the late King Ceorfe VI. Yardley 4 Co , tIJ , U J f . ?! the ranch house airport rd. chapl hill By Al Capp From brooklvn com els THr. FIRST RUM&LE OF REVOLT m rt i SO HOKA-V.' mas sixea-iCE. WHE.RJE . THE SLOB& ICE GUNG, we: gung BACK TO ALUIVG.7 m f CM By Walt Kelly FiKlDAA 'itr ii rxi'r AJ:,NE if we'd feu into tab P?)wy WITH THE FC'C'eil n fvwT lM--f AiMT ) i ryA 1 1 Y .ir f ft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1955, edition 1
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