SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1953
TH OAILT TAt KSSt.
PAGE THRE1
Taylor And Radford Win 1958
Tanner Award At Faculty Meet
Covering Tfte University Campus
Tin Tannor Award for "excel
Icticr in inspirational teaching" was
,,nnoumed todiiy at a meeting of
i!o L'nKersity faculty, with prizes
,.i ."j(i) each Koing to. Associate
Professor George V. Taylor and As
sociate Professor Albert E. Rad
ford who teach history and botany
respectively.
Chancellor William D. Aycock re-
rated the 10."3 winners of the
jward which is given each year
by the children of the late Lola
Spencer and Simpson Bobo Tanner.
The award is given for "recogni
tion of excellence In inspirational
teaching of undergraduate students,
preferably with respect to their
iiiilucncc ou first and second year
students."
The faculty committee aiding in
the selection of teachers for the
award stated, "W'o are looking for
teachers who. In the opinion of stu
dents and fellow teachers, have
succeeded in their subjects unusual
ly well; we need not inquire into
H e methods by which these excel
lent results arc achieved. These
ir.cthods are highly individual and
probably are not subject to sucess
l.il analysis."
Vr. Tahr. a native of Trenton
J
ol Wisconsin and Michigan State
('(-liege, and was graduated from
Dr. Raford. a native of Aiipusta.
Ca.. was graduated from Furman
University and received his Pa.D.
degree in botany at UNC in 1943
and has been a member of the UNC
faculty since that time.
This is the third year that the
Tanner Award has been given. Win
ners in 1956 were Dr.. Bernard
Boyd, chairman of the Department
of Religion, and associate professor
of social science James R. Cald
well Jr.
The winners last year were Wil
liam M. Geer, instructor in history
and social science, and assistant
professor David Basile of the De
partment of Geology and Geogra
phy. Chancellor Aycock made special
mention of all six men who have
been chosen for superior class
room teaching.
Provisions of the Tanner grant
which serve to guide those who
select the teachers are as follows:
'"Sole consideration, in the selec
tion of qualified faculty members.
is to De given to excellence in
personal, classroom, or lecture
room teaching. The emphasis is to
be particularly upon influence and
attainments of selected faculty
members in the field of personal
teaching as contrasted to other ac
tivities in which faculty members
attain eminence, including research,
authorship, compilations, public ser
vice, etc . . . This is not to supui-
Iranians
(Continued From Page 1)
The brothers started their trip
by going cast from Iran through
Aignanistan and Pakistan, and cov
ered all the Asiatic countries with
the exception of Communist China.
They were invited into Commun
ist China, but did not go, when
they were told by the American
embassy in Hong Kong, where they
were at the time, that if they went
to China, they would not be al
lowed into the United States. The
reason civen was the fact that the
U.S. does not extend diplomatic ate tnat such other activities shall
recognition to communist cnina.
DEBATE SQUAD
There will be a meeting of this
year's Debate Squad and all per
sons interested in debating next
year Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Cald
well Annex Z.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected and summer addresses
of those interested in receiving
next year's debate query before re
turning to school will be noted.
ADVISOR SYSTEM
Monday night at 7:30 Sam Ma
gill will speak to the Student Par
ty on the new freshman advisor
system planned for the lower quad.
After his speech he will answer
any questions from the floor.
"This is a very important issue
and I feel that students should ac
auaint themselves with the pro-
; posal. "said Leon Holt, Student Par
ty chairman. "We would like to ex
tend a special invitation to those
who are going to be orientation
counselors next fall."
This occured at the time that tix
newsmen went into China contary
has taught at t lie University j to State Department orders.
The Ommidvars said that they
intended to go to China after they
lUiUors with his advanced degrees completed their lour of the rest of
tnurn Wisconsin. the world.
A RECORD
SHATTERING TRIUMPH!
MORI AMD
W0R ACCLAIM!
There rs'in the picture I reflectivt.poef
quality... the force of his philosophical
convictions is potently put across!"
"You should not miss it! Gim I
understanding to one of the most spirit
ually dramatic lives oi inrs generation-.
1 V.f
MM
"A colorful, exciting film!" .
"A remarkable feat in personality pen
tration...! doubt that I have ever seen
a film biography of equal depth!"
"Bound to absorb!" ... .
"Extraordinary film. Jerome Hill and
Erica Anderson have done a magnificent
job. for the ages, a permanent record
o! a treat man!" t.
bar facilty members from awards
Such other activities may extend
the wholesome usefulness of an ex
cellent teacher, but it is intended
that the sole purpose of this Fund
is to encourage excellence and in
spirational personal teaching of un
dergraduate students by the facidty
of the University."
I f -TS - :' Tilt
If ntittar nil
..........
glory story
of the nun
j. J Kthosa rhythm
and blues
beat became
ail America's
mimt rnxn'i heartbeat!
w
r
4
t
"Beautifully photographed! Thoroughly
interesting biography of a gifted.practical
humanitarian., rM.
ILBElffJCiJUBlZEli
The Greafesf Man 0 fhe 20fh Cenfyryf
nr 1 f if O
LI If 11 If V
SUNDAY-MONDAY
TODAY AND
MONDAY
PRE-REGISTRATIOX
Appointment books will be avail
able for all undergraduates listed
in General College to sign up for
pre-registration appointments Mon
day through Sunday. May 4. The
books will be in South Building.
Pre-registration will start May 5
and continue until May 17.
This will be pre-registration for
fall semester.
FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON
vvri!NTr Chancellor Gordon W.
Blackwell. former UNC Kenan Pro
fessor of sociology, will speak to
the Faculty Club on "The Women's
College Looks Ahead'' at 1 p.m.
Tuesday in Carolina Inn.
RELIGION PROF. TO SPEAK
II. R. Holeomb. professor of philo
sophy and Religion at Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, will lec
ture on "Theological Statements
ind Philosophical Analysis" today
I at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge of
the Morehead Building.
GMAB APPLICATIONS
Application blanks for GMAB
committee chairman and member
ship are still available. Interested
persons may pick them up at the
information desk at Graham Me
morial. SUMMER SCHOOL EDITOR
Applications are being sought for
the position of the Summer School
Weekly editor for this summer."'
Any student may apply for this
position but someone with some
newspaper writing experience would
be preferred.
Interested persons should apply
at 206 South Building. A committee
will review the applications and
select the editor.
UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
The United Student Fellowship
will lead the 11 a,m. worship at the
United Congregational Christian
Church today. The service will be
under the guidance of Carolyn Hof
ler. president of the group. The oc
casion will -be the annual observ
ance of National Christian College
Day. ?
James Willis, a native of Tar
boro In his third -'year fet the Law
School, will give the sermon.
A coffee hour at 10:30 in the
parish house on ' "West 11 Cameron
Avenue will precede the service.
WESLEY WEEKEND
' Dr. Waldo Beach, professor of
Christian Ethics at Duke Divinity
School, will deliver a sermon "Who
is My Neighbor" today at 11 a.ia.
in the University Methodist Church.
A discussion on What Does 1 the
Bible Say About Race" jvill be at
9:30 a.m. in the Church basement.
There will be a lunch and discus
sion in Lenoir Hall at 12:30 p.m.
and a student panel discussion on
"What Can Be Done To Better
Race Relation in the South" 1 in
the Church basement at 5:43 p.m.
GR AD CLUB SUPPER MEET
The Graduate 'Club will' have a
supper meeting Monday. Dr.. Tom
Donnelly, associate professlor in' the
School of Public Healthy will lead
a discussion on "Social Science
an Art or a Science."
CANTERBURY CLUB
Mrs. W. R. Manh will be guest
speaker at the Canterbury Club
which meets today at 6 p.m. in the
cloister garth between the Chapel
and the Church.
As a special attraction a short
film on the activities, of , the Vade
Mecum weekend held this past
April, will accompany her , speech
on "Warefare of a Soul."
WOMEN'S COUNSELORS
A meeting of the women's orienta
tion counselors will be held Wed
nesday, April 30 at 8:30 p.m. This
will be a required meeting with
no excuses, except by special per
mision from Paddy Wall, counselor
trainer.
Manuals will be given out and ex
plained. The meeting will be In 106
Hanes Hall.
WUNC RADIO SCHEDULE
91.3 Megs FM
Sunday '
P.M.
6:00 Twilight Concert
6:55 News Summary
7:00 UN Radio Presents
7:15 Let There Be Light
7:30 Masterworks from France
8:00 Under Milkw;ood" Dylan
Thomas
10:00 Evening News Summary
1C;15 Evening Mastenvork
11:30 . Sign off '
Monday
P.M.
6:00 Symphony for Sunset
6:55 News Summary
7:00 Special Campus interview
with Ommidvar Brothers -7:30
Masterworks from France
8:00 Highlights from Opera
8:30 This is Carolina
9::00 Artist in Performance
10:00 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign off
WUNC-TV SCHEDULE
.. ... iv. -Sunday C -
A.M. .
9:45 Man to Man
10:00 Sunday School Lesson -10:30
This is the Life
11:00 Church Service' '
12:00 Sign off
- PJVL
6: 30 Plays and Players
7:00 French through Television
7;30 Heritage
8:00 Doctors in Space
8:30 Music and the Renaissance
9:00 Sign off - ' '
s . S
monuay .
A.M. ... .
8:45 Morning Music
8:55 Morning News
9:00 United States History .
9:30 General Science
10:00 World History
10:30 Mathematics
11:00 Sign Off -
P.M.
12:15 Plays and Players
12:45 12;45 News .
1:00 Today on Uie Farm
1:30 Potpourri
2:00 Sign off
5:45Sing Hi, Sing Lo
6:00 Decision for Research..
6:30 6:30 Report - ;
7:00 Over the Garden Wall
7:30 The Darkroom
8:00 Credo
8:30 Opinions from Abroad
9:00 Junior Engineers -
9:30 Adventures in Science
10:00 Final Edition
10:05 Tomorrow on Channel Four
10:07 Sign off : '
I 4VA 'tif f '
Sti t . rs ------ - - -r. mi
X
I
I
tut
Visitors;
(Continued from Page 1)
dian educators plan to visit other
colleges and universities in thfe Mid
west and West, including the" Uni
versity of California, at Berkely. .
On June the, 14 Indian educators,
representing both the teaching and
administrative branches o tiniver
sity life in their country, will be
the guests at the Residential Semi
nar nf Wnrid - Affairs under the
auspices of Lafayette Coollege.
Americans representing business,
the professions, the press, and gov
ernment, as well as universities,
will take part in the seminar. -
Don't Throw Your
Gutenberg Bible Away!
We'll make an offer on anything,
but we particularly need all schol
arly books, and non-fiction . pub
Mshed before 1910.
The Intimate Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.V
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