Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGES THE DAILY TAR HEEL. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1052 -TeWelrGets fiction Award by Joe Raff The Carolina Quarterly's sec ond annual fiction award went this year to UNC's Joseph Terrell. The winning short story was en titled "A Race of Men." t Winning first" prize in the fic- ("tion contest brought Terrell $50 and i eaturization of his story in th?, May. 14 issue of the "Quarterly. &&immmWcia student in "English and commutes from Ra leigh. .' . Other top ranking stories will "be - carried in the forth-coming publication. Among these are, "Look For A Buzzard" by Wesley Ford Davis, "Jonathan Heard the Cries of Cain" by Wyat Helsabeck, also a Carolina student, and "A Few Hours" by Varley Lang. : Air Force Plans :lnteirvfews Here; ay 13-14 In Y 7- Major Ralph J. Ferree, USAF, will be on campus May .13-14 to interview applicants for pilot, na vigation, bombardment and radar operation training. Basic training under this pro gram lasts 27 weeks and is taken by all students. All successful can didates will be commissioned af ter approximately 52 weeks of training. Graduates of the pro- tjioiiii may. uc cussignea as crew members of bombardment, trans port, reconnaissance or intercep tor type aircraft. Applicants must be 20 to 26 years old and must have com pleted two years of college x i-- iij DR. ARNOLD S. NASH, chairman of the religion depart ment, who will be moderaior ' of the roundiable discussion on "The End of the Capitalist- ProJssiant Era" tomorrow night. - The forum will be held at 8 p.m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. Also participating will be Rupert B. Vance of the sociol ogy department and Clarence Philbrook of the economics de partment. Nash, who recently edited a text on the end of the Protest ant Era, will introduce the main thesis. After the panel discussion a question and answer period of approximately 45 minutes will be held. Refreshments will then be served. Tempesf Rehearsals Enter W o by Chuck Kellogg The Playmakers are how enter ing the final week of rehearsals on-Shakespeare's "The Tempest," scheduled for three outdoor per formances in the Forest Theatre on May-16th-;8th. Tickets for all showings go on sale today at the Playmakers business ,- offices in Swain Hall and." at Ledbetter Pickard's. . - . "The Tempest" is of -ten. regard ed 1. as Shakespeare's highest achievement in poetic romance. Set on ah imaginary island, the play relates the loves and trials of ' Ferdinand, and Miranda midst the strange - enchantments of Miranda's father,' Prospero, Pros- pero had been the Duke of Milan, but neglected his government for the practice of magic. He was overthrown and cast adrift on the seas with his only daughter. .... , ' At last they drift into the haven of Shakespeare's luxuriant island. Many years elapse until a .ship wreck cas ashore all those , who has plotted against him in Milan. With the powerful spells of his magic and the assistance of such woodland sprites as Ariel, Pros pero accomplishes his own jus tice. Meanwhile, Miranda has grown into a beautiful young woman who has never before 'seen a mature man, and she falls in love with the - handsome, and noble Ferdinand. The entire lavish - production will be" under the hands of "Fos ter Fitz-Simons nationally rec ognized for his writing and the atre talents. He is now a staff member of the Playmakers, and has recruited an experienced cast and ..production group to work with him. This is the last major produc tion of the Playmakers this win ter season, and promises to be one of their finest of all time.. The combination of Shakespeare's magnificent poetry, expert direc tion which "emphasizes the eye appeal -of movement, costume,-and lighting," and the graceful wood land setting of the Forest The atre makes for the best in dra matic entertainment. Concert Her "3 Tonig Miss Mary Gray Clark, 'cellist, and Mrs. Lydia Bernstein, pianist, will present a program of so natas for 'cello and piano at Hill Hall tonight at 8:30. The program will include com positions by Vivaldi, Beethoven,, and Barber. There .will be no ad admission charge. . Miss Clark, a native of Wash, ington, D. C, has received both the B.M. and M.M. degrees from the Manhattan School of Music. ' Gray, House Attend . President Gordon Gray and Chancellor Robert B. House leave this morning "to attend the meet ing of Southern Conference pres idents in Richmond today. They will return tomorrow. Herberg To Speak On Politick, Religion B7tirD men wear than oil other formats combined WHITE DINNER JACKETS OF OR ION - RAYON BLEND FABRIC 29.50 era Q. COtUMDIA Will Herberg, New York, who is well known for his work in labor, social research and theol ogy, will make several ad dresses here next Tuesday and Wednesday. He will address both student and faculty groups and will give one public lecture. The University's Inter-Faith Council is sponsoring his appear ance here. - Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Herberg will give a public lecture in Gerard Hall on "Communism-Democracy-Religion." He will discuss activities of the Ladies International Garment Union, AFL, for which he is di rector of research, before several University economics classes, will talk on "Marxism and Biblical Eschatology" before a philosophy class, and will tell journalism stu dents, about publicity and public relations with labor. Tuesday night Herberg will ad dress faculty and students in Graham Memorial" on "Faith and Secular Learning" and" Jie will speak at the Hillel Foundation Wednesday afternoon f on "Reli gion and the Jews: Can They be Separated?" . Herberg, who did both, his graduate and undergraduate work at Columbia University has lec tured at leading academic insti tutions, including Cornell, Prince ton, Harvard, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke, Stanford, and the Jewish Theological Seminary. j He has written widely on so cial, political and religious sub-! jects. Among his publications are ; "The EplScs of Power, "Bureau-j cracy and Democracy, in Labor Unions," "The Jewish Labor Movement in the United States," "The Political Theory of Ameri can Socialism," "Theological Is sues of the Hour' "The Theology of Reinhold Niebuhr," "Franz Rosenaweigs 'Judaism of Person al Existence.' " : His recent book, "Judaism and Modern Man: An Interpretation of Jewish Religion," has been hailed by Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr as "a milestone in American religious thought." .CIose-Tb-Home... . Story of COMMUNISM-' at work on a COLLEGE CAMPUS See 13 My Son John Starring ROBERT WALKER HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN Chapel Hill joins with Dur ham in the North and South Carolina Premiere Show ing. X.ate Show Sal Sun. and Monday CAROLINA Next Week Yackety Yacks will be dis tributed next Wednesday and Thursday. May 14 and 15. from j p, xru to 4 o'clock in Horace Williams Lounge, Graham Memorial. Circulation Manager Hal Ward yesterday reminded stu dents they must present their ! ID cards to receive a yearoooK. O -P. E N T O D A Y Jl BABY AT NEW LOCATION IN FORMER VARSITY SODA SELLER BETWEEN JACK LIPMANS AND TOWN AND CAMPUS v RALE f I ffWBr,f li u i IS NOW OPEN 4 LEAD I N G':.TQt T.H E. ipilN ES; serving - - !1 Complete iTftols frowi.iOsCO a.stv:fil 1 1 .00 p.in.; A Bounty of Beautiful THEIl'S DAY- GIFTS ' :.'V . . . Select her gift now; it's later than you think REMEMBER MOTHER' MAY 11 - V Ghoose f rbm odr lovely collection of NYLON LINGERIE DRESSY and TAILORED BLOUSE tAt FRAGRANT COSMETICS ' f: i: : :& BAGS SCARVES; HOSIERY Beautifully Gift Wrapped rrsi i '23 i PHONE 2-5539 C7iape Hill RALEIGH ROAD n2 t , t -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 8, 1952, edition 1
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