aHVGE SIX
Radio Big-Times
Frank Groseclose, Carolina
drama student, will be heard
tonight over the NBC Network
in the radio version of "Laura."
EEe will co-star with Linda Dftr
Xiell. The play is being presented
by the "Philip Morris Playhouse
on Broadway." For his part in,
this presentation, Groseclose
will receive a $250 guest fee and
, $iis expenses to and from New
York. The program will begin
at 10 p.m.
"Laura is a -murder mystery
.with psychological overtones. It
involves a beautiful career girl,
a newspaperman, and a hard
hitting detective who solves the
' mystery, It is adapted from the
movie which featured Gene
Tierney and Clifton Webb.
Glee Clubs
Meet Today
The men's and women's glee
clubs will meet for rehearsal to
day at 4:30 in Hill halL
Men will convene in the audi
torium and the women will meet
in " the choral rehearsal room.
William Whitesides, graduate
assistant, in the music depart
ment will be in charge of the
women's glee club and Joel
Carter will direct the men.
Preparation for a concert at
Greensboro College scheduled
near the end of the winter quarter
is slated by the men's club. Try
outs will be held -in the next
two weeks. Those wishing to join
the club are requested to see
Carter at Hill halL
-Draffs
Continued from page 1)
was set up whereby students who
are In the prescribed upper por
tion of tho male members of their
class or who made a score of 70
or better on the Selective Service
College Qualification Test may
,.b considered by their local
I board for deferment. The law
) provides, however, that local
boards ar not required to defer
men who meet one or both of the
criteria. This is still discretionary
i on the part of the board. General
policy is that students meeting
either s or both criteria will be
deferred.
; Students who meet one or both
f of the criteria for II-S deferment
f hays a right of appeal if their
local board does not defer them,
CJetxeral Hershey reminded stu
dents. The law provides that a
student may appeal to the State
(Appeal Board within 10 day3
:roh the date the local board
f mails the notice that they have
placed him in Class I-A. There
- no particular form for taking
e?l appeal General Hershey ex
plained, a letter to the local
board setting forth the student's
ruame and Selective Service num
ber being ail that is necessary.
ft the State Appeal Board sus-
Him tlw local board but it is a
ijiit decision, General Hershey
spirited, out, the student then has
Ci:iistht to anDeal to the National
fecteetive Service Appeal Board.
i'Ktl appeal to the National Board
jia taken in the same manner as
an appeal to the State Board,
t (General Hershey explained.5 'All
Vthat is nedesaary is another letter
to the local board.
Many students have been con
tused , General Hershey observed,
In. differentiating between the I-S
I
and II-S deferments. The II-S
basis cf clnss -nr'irw or quali
JolmH
ns
Drops 4-
Co
e
BALTIMORE, Md. (LP.)
Abolition of the traditional four
year program for undergraduates
in favor of an advance-as-you-learn
plan will be one of the fu
ture goals of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Under this plan there
would be virtually no restrictions
on students as to time, scope or
specific study. -
The University has begun a
campaign to raise 1 75 to ; 100 mil
lion dollars to finance the 'transi
tion and to increase 4he endow
ment. The cost of the immediate
change has been tentatively set
at $6 million! . , -
The goal of the program, which
will take about six , years to-install,
is to eliminate the distinc
tion between graduate and under
graduate students, according to
Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, president.
Dr. Bronk revealed the plan on
the seventy-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the school.
No student will be f breed to ac
celerate his studies, but those who
wish to advance as rapidly as
they can will be able to do so.
The more intelligent students will
be able to obtain a master's degree
in about four years, which is nor
mally the time needed for a bach
elor's degree, 6ne university of
ficial estimated.
Because the university has," as
a policy been decreasing the num
ber of its' students, about 75 per
cent of those who enter the un
dergraduate fields remain lat the
school to complete their graduate
work. :
fication test and is discretionary
on the part of the local board,
General Hershey explained. It
may be granted by the local
board each successive year, thus
enabling students who meet the
criteria to complete their educa
tion. The I-S deferment on the
other hand is a "one-shot" pro-
position designed only to allow
those students who do not have
eligibility for consideration for
II-S deferments, and who have
never before received a student
deferment or postponement to
complete their current academic
year. r ; ; - ;
A student who receives a ' I-S
deferment until the end of his
current academic year may in
some instances receive a II-S de
ferment for the next year, General
Hershey revealed. If during the
academic year his work was such
that he is in the prescribed upper
portion of his class, or if he takes
the Selective Service College
Qualification Test and makes a
score of 70 or better, the local
board can consider him for a II-S
deferment for the following
academic year.
Local boards generally deter
mine during the summer months
to whom II-S deferments shall
be granted for the next academic
year.. In making their determina
tion, they consider the student's
class standing for the previous
academic year as furnished by the
schoql on Selective Service Form
109. For example, a freshman
student with a I-S deferment
may, General Hershey pointed
out, keep his class work to a point
where he is in the prescribed
upper portion of his class at the
end of that academic year or
during the year take the College
Qualification ; ,Test so that he
i thereby" becomes eligible for con
sideration for a II-S deferment
opa
Year
Ilea
Plan
for the next year.
Ca r n e g i Sc h
To Liberal Art
Ten. scholarships to first year
graduate students in the basic
fields of the arts and sciences and
social sciences will be awarded to
students of "exceptional ability
and promise, Dean Whatley W.
Pierson of the Graduate School
announced yesterday.
The new scholarships carry
stipends from $600 to $1000 are
the first distributions of a Carne
gie Foundation grant to the Uni
versity amounting to $100,000 for
a five-year program to aid grad
uate work here.
Applications with supporting
testimonials and official tran
scripts of academic " r eco r d s
should be filed with Pierson not
later than March 1. Announce
ment of awards will be made af-
si naws
m
1 n
ere aosiiqot
Holy Lutheran Church will eel
ebrate its recent opening with an
organ recital by Guiseppe Mos
chetti tonight at 8 :30 in the
church at East Rosemary and
Pickard Lane.
Moschetti has been called "Can
ada's greatest concert organist and
an "incomparable performer."
Born in Tuscany, Italy, he grad
uated from the University of Pisa
and . began his career as a concert
organist.
Compelled to leave Italy in 1938
Moschetti came to Canada where
he played in'churches, public con
certs and radio recitals.
The organist has played at St.
Peter's Bascilica, Westminster Ab
bey, Notre Dame Cathedral, and
the Royal Palace at Naples. West
Point Cadets, Columbia University
students, and audiences at the
Mormon Tabernacle have heard
him in this country. Sunday night
Moschetti presented a ; recital at
Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory.
The public is invited.
Art Lecture
Gregory Ivey and Mary
Katherina Williams will give a
public illustrated talk on "Art
and Education" tonight at 8
o'clock in the grammar school
auditorium.
Ivey is a well known artist and
head of the art department at
Women's College in Greensboro.
Miss Williams, instructor in art
education of children, is also from
the art department of, Woman's
College.
The talk, illustrated with pic
tures and slides, is being spon
sored by the School Art Guild of
Chapel Hill.
Chicago College of
OPTOMETRY
(Nationally Accredited)
An; outstanding college serv
ing a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree
in three ; years for students
entering with sixty or more
semester credits in specified
Liberal Arts courses. ; r
REGISTRATION FEB. 25
Students are granted profes
sional recognition by the U.
S. - Department of Defense
and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac
tivities. Dormitories on the
campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY, j .. ,
2307 North Clark Street'
t Chicago M Illinbis -
larships
s Students
ter April 1. The scholarships will
be granted on a competitive basis:
More information and application
blanks may be obtained at the
Graduate School of f ice, Room 202,
South Building. .
"We recommend that applicants
for. these scholarships take at
least the Aptitude and Advanced
Tests of the Graduate Record
Examination, given by the Edu
cational Testing Service at
Princeton, N. J." Pierson said.
In commenting on the awards,
Pierson pointed out, "For the first
time in the South there Will be
some well supported scholarships
for beginning graduate students.
First year graduate students have
been in competition with second
and third year "students since
most scholarships are on a gener
al competitive basis." A commit
tee from four universities which
received Carnegie grants made
the decision to award first year
graduates the scholarships on the
grounds that few beginners got
well supported grants, pierson is
a member of the committee
which recently met in Washing
ton to consider ways in which it
could develop graduate schools
programs. Besides UNC, Duke,
Tulane, and Vanderbilt a r e
awarding 40 scholarships. Emory
University, the fifth school to receive-
the grant, will probably
begin such a program at the rend
of 1952.
The five institutions received a
total of $1,200,000 from the Foun
dation to develop graduate edu
cation "through increase of stip
ends now in effect or to be
available to additional promising
graduate students."
North' Carolina will receive
$20,000 a year from the Carnegie,
Corporation. The grants have
made possible increases in other
University awards. Twenty-six
teaching fellowships are available
with stipends raised from $900 to
$1200. Because of the foundation
grant two Waddell Memorial
fellowships in tuition scholarships
may be increased, irom $ouu to
$750. Decisions concerning Inr
creases in other graduate scholar
ships have not yet been made,
Golf Practice
All candidates for .the golf team
are requested to . sign up at the
golf shop at Finley Golf Course
and are to make some arrange
ments to get in some practice
during the next two weeks.
A preliminary 36 hole qualify
ing round will be played on
January 19-20,; weather per
mitting. All' .golf monogram
winners are not required to par
ticipate in preliminary qualifying.
L
Starting This Week
POCJO, that most delightful of
'possums, joins Tarheel's fea
tures. We feel qualified to wel
come him, since he's' ah old
friend in our. shop.. Congratu
lations,' Tarheel J and double
congratulations, 1 you . lucky
readers!" f
1 !
You'll Always Find Tfio
FHE- IN & IM ATE , BOOKSHOP
205 Ei
;hrpnkhrl Stvi 4sm - Ooen Till 9PM
!
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1952
France Offers
s
tudy Grants
To Students
Opportunities for University of
North Carolina students to spend
a year in France were announced
yesterday by the Institute of In
ternational Education. Approxi
mately 80 grants in all are open
for study or teaching in France
next year.
Forty grants will be awarded
by the French government to stu
dents who are interested in
teaching conversational English
for one year in a French school.
Recipients of the grants will be
assigned to schools in different
parts of France where they will
teach about twelve hours a week.
The grants provide from 22,000 to
27,000 francs a month. Eligibility
requirements are that the Ameri
can applicants must be unmar
ried; have a good knowledge of
French, and by this summer, have
a bachelor's degree from an
American college.
The French government also is
offering 35 fellowships to Ameri
cans for graduate study in
France. The Fellowships, open to
students in all fields of study,
provide tuition and 20,000 francs
a month. Eligibility requirements
are the same as for the study
grants.
' Applications must be filed with
the Institute y Februray 14,1952.
Inquiries should be made immed
iately to the U. S. Student Pro
gram, Institute-of International
Education, 2 West 45th St., New
York.
HWHERi
7i
c.-
Who Did Ycu Say Is
a Doy's Best Friend?
Once there was a sopli
omcre whose father
had a bad habit of say
ing "No". Vehemently.
Particularly about
momy. Ask him the
Big Question and his
jo'.vls would turn a
ietchlng shade of vermilion.
So Junior, his need needled by three
days of living on Pup-O-Nip (liver-flavor)
sandwiches, est about for a New Ap
proach. Found it, too. Right at the West
ern Union office. He just sat down and
worked out a wire , to Negative Polarity
Pappy. A brisk little wheeze ... to wit :
"Must have twenty dollars immediately.
Urgent. Please flash by telegraphic money
order." Resulls? Oar sophomore was
caressing the cash within two hours.
What'a Junior's major? Psychology, of
cou.
Ik's darned gcod psychology to wire
ho.ne at oi'er times than just when yon
need help and comfort. For holiJay greet
ings Mothc '3 Day gc d ne s about
grades thh ;s t4 it weld mal.e Hon
Ilapplrr. Try it next tiir.e. Just head ( r
y ur lo:al Western Un.n office.
3
Starting last Nov.
POGO has been a run-away
best seller in the Intimate
Bookshop. If. Tarheel's daily
spoonful seems a short ration
of : such rare fare, i trot right
over with a 'dollar bill, and
We'll supply: the, fittle rascal's
file history.-If rjii
Books Yoiil Want At
1 1 (
IIP
s:
1-
1
I
1
Villi!;.
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