Sunday, March 28, 1963
Page 2
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
O "2
CimcmUs Chest
Wffl;Donate
To '.CPBerry
----- - - - - - - "
One of the five charities to be
aided by Campus Chest contri
butions is the O'Berry center
atGoldsboro.
.The O'Berry Center is a state
supported institution designed
to provide Negro 'children
throughout the. state maximum
mental, social, spiritual,- physi
cal and vocational growth.
?J Children sent to the O'Berry
School are placed in one of
three scchools when they arrive.
If a child is placed in the Aca
demic .School, he . learns to read
and write, work arithmetic prob
lems, and to draw and sing.
If a child is not able to be
placed in the Academic School,
he is put in the School of Basic
jTraining whera he is taught to
the extent of his capacity to
lake care. of himself.
i The. children who successful-
ay complete the academic pror
gram are placed in a vocation-
Jthis program will provide an op-
land experience that will help
jthem find a place in communi
ty living.
The - donation from the Cam
pas Chest drive is dispersed in
any-directions. Since tha budg-
:t ' covers only the essentials,
hie Tnrns,v anoc fnf liffla
tras. .
Part of last year's money
pent (f the County Fair for
ides ?and cotton candy, some
em to buy refreshments for
artieS )n the custodial wine ,
nd' some went for games and
ecreational equipment.
A small portion of the money
gxris and scout uniforms lor the
The! Campus Chest solicita-
ions drive begins Wednesday.
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Wecrture Writers
Meet Here April 10
mO- -nwjQflfr ykocac-
A SMALL CAR zips through the maze of buses that parked
yesterday in the More head lot bringing hundreds of children
to the Planetarium for a look at the new Easter show.
Photo By Jock Lauterer.
The Buses Came
Buses packed Morehead Plan- ress built by Herod the Great
etarium parking lot yesterday, and one of the highest points
Drivers sat on the stone walls ; in the city, to take the sequen-
and -smoked, waiting for their tial photographs that make up
human cargos to leave the the 330 - degree view. Most of
Jack Wilson of Look Magazine
and Bill Woestendiek, of the
Houston Post, will be headline
speakers at the N. C. News and
Feature Writers Conference to
be held here April 10. .
Wilson is Washington corres
pondent for Look and other
Cowles publications. Woesten
diek is former editorial direc
tor of Newsday, Long Island,
and a Winston - Salem newsman
Piano Concert
Tonight In GM
Pianist Barbara Rowan -will
give a concert at 8 tonight in
Graham Memorial Lounge. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Rowan was a pupil of
the late Egon Petri and, more
recently, has studied the piano
under Alexander Libermann.
She has studied composition with
Darius Milhaud both at Mills
College and in France.
in the 1950's.
Bob Quincy and Pete Ivey, co
chairmen of arrangements for
the meeting of working news
papermen and broadcasters, an
nounced a full day of intensive
lectures and discussions on mod
ern trends and techniques in
writing for mass news media.
Julian Scheer, Director of
Public Affairs for NASA in
Washington, is in charge of the
program for visiting national
speakers. Scheer is a past chair
man of. the News and .Feature
Writers. t
Professor Walter Spearman of
the School of Journalism will
speak on "1S65 Wrinkles in
News- - Feature Stories.
All sessions of the conference
will be held in Peabody .
The one exception will be the
dinner meeting to be held in the
ballroom of the Inn. Registra
tion begins at 9 a.m. April 10.
The conference is co-sponsored
by the School of Journalism,
Extension Division, News Bu
reau and the N. C. Conference
of News and Feature Writers.
Planetarium.
The busloads were here for
the "Easter The Awakening"
show just begun by the plane
tarium. The show includes a
panoramic view of modern Je
rusalem. 1
The panorama, a surprise add
ition to this year's program, was
composed from photographs tak
en Jast summer in Jerusalem.
Roy K. Patterson, a Planetari
um staff narrator, climbed to
the top of the Antonia, a fort-
I 1:
FRANCE, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, CZECHOSLOVA
KIA; DENMARK, GREECE, HOLLAND, YUGOSLAVIA, ENG
LAND, GERMANY East & West Berlin
SA a-
TWA Jet Hotel Meals Air Transportation
Only $1300 Limited Application Y3ICA Office
the points mentioned in the bib
lical narratives of the first East
er are visible in the color pan
orama. The basic script for "Easter
the Awakening" . was re-written
in 1962, but it has received ma
jor revisions each subsequent
year. "The new panorama-of
Jerusalem is worth a trip to
Chapel Hill, even if you have
seen the spring program be
fore," commented Planetarium
director A. F. Jenzano. "It ap
pears twice in the program;
once when the narrator Doints
out and describes the buildings
i .-i - . . . -. .
mm jues oi Historical interest,
and again to open the program
pageant, when it is cross-faded
with the panorama of Jerusalem
as it may have appeared 2000
years ago."
WE HOPE YOUR
DATE WAS A
LITTLE BETTER
THAN THIS FOR
GERMANS
IF SO TO SHOW YOUR
THANKS SEND A
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