FACE FOU
THS DAILY TAR HSEL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY i; 1953
Teachers
(Continued from Page 1)-
ences, where the problem of acade
mic personnel is most acute, and to
those who have not yet begun for
mal graduate work in those areas.
Acceptance of a fellowship entails
no obligation to enter the academic
profession, for the program's spon
sors only ask that the fellow give
the possibilities of teaching his
most serious consideration."
In the current competition, that
is being administered . through a
regional organization, including all
48 states as well as the provinces
of Canada, 1,263 nominations have
Trustees
' (Continued from page 1)
of Ruff in, Kenneth S. Tanner of
Spindale, an dE. Leigh Winslow of
Hertford.
Governor Umstead's term also ex
pires, but as governor he will be
chairman of the board and there
fore not a candidate for re-election,
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been made from approximately 350
institutions - in the United States
and Canada. Nearly 1,000 of the
nominees have declared themselves
candidates for the fellowships.
The 12 regional selection com
mittees, headquartered in conven
iently located university centers,
will personally interview the more
promising candidates. The creden
tials of those successful at the
regional level will be forwarded
to the national committee for final
selection, with the public announce
ment of the awards being made by
the national program director, prof.
Smith, in early April.
Members of Region VI are Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
North and South Carolina arid Ten
nessee. The committee is composed
of Dean Arnold K. King, University
of North Carolina, chairman, and
Profs. Richard L. Predmora and
Avery Leiserson. of Duke and Van
derbilt? Universities respectively.
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IN YbUR CHURCH
By Torn Nea! Jr.
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Valentine
Flowers
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
FOR
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SELECTION
Robbins BIdg
WHILE THEY LAST
ALL - WOOL ARGYLE
SOX
Regular $2.95-$3.50 Values
SALE $2.00 & $2.95
TOWN & CAMPUS
Cosmopolitan .Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
at. 4 p.h. today in the Rendezvous
Room of Graham Memorial. "
UN Committe
The UN committee will meet
at 7 o'clock tonight in the Y Li
"brary.
Fort Bragg Show
There will be a rehearsal for the
Red Cross Ft. Bragg show in the
Rendezvous Room tonight from 7
until 8:30. All old members and
interested persons are invited to
attend.
Handbook
A meeting will be held Monday
'afternoon at 4:30 in the YMCA
information office for all students
interested in being on the staff
of The Carolina Handbook. Photog
raphers, make-up artists, writers,
and business personnel are needed.
IDC
The Interdormitory Council
pieets tomorrow night at 7 o'clock,
203 Alumni to discuss by-laws.
New Pledges
Alpha Sigma chapter of Chi Psi
fraternity has announced the pled
ging of four new members during
Ithe Winter rushing. They are Pete
Dannenbaum, Wilmington, Bob
Dantzler, Burlington, Gene Neilson,
Aiken, S. C, and Charles Shelton,
Mayfield, N. Y.
WUNC Sunday
7 p.m. Sunday Show Time.
7:30 Oliver Twist.
8 University Hour.
8:30 Chicago Roundtable.
9 Musician Comments.
9:15 Symphony Hour.
10 News and coming events.
v 10:05 Evening masterwork.
10:45 Sign Off.
Monday on WUNC
7 p.m. Stories 'n Stuff.
7:30 Adventures in Research.
- 7:45 Songs of France.
8 People Act.
8:30 Voices of Europe.
9 British Concert Hall.
10 News and coming events.
10:05 Evening masterwork.
10:45 Sign off.
University Club
The University Club will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Roland Park
er No. 3, Graham Memorial. Dormi
tories, fraternities and sororities
are asked to send representatives
Campus Chest
The Board of Directors of the
'Campus Chest will meet tomorrow
at 5 p.m. in the Y.
Classifieds
Baotist " 1 pel will serve as the basis of the
Emily Barrow, former UNC stu- study. Episodes in the public minis-
dent, will nave charge of the pro
gram tonight at BSU supper forum.
Mrs. Barrow will speak on "Classi
fication of the Books of the Bible,
According to Literary Form." A
short discussion will follow the
italk, which is second in a series
of student-led programs on the
origin of the Bible. --
An interdenominational devo
tional service for students is held
IMonday-Friday at 1 p.m. in Ger
rard Hall. Sponsored by the BSU,
Ithis 10-minute period of medita
tion is led by students; it offers
spiritual refreshment in the mid
dle of a busy day.
Christian Science
"Love" is the topic of the lesson-
teermon in Christian Science church
es throughout the world today.
The local organization meets every
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in
New West.
Golden text is from Jerimiah:
"Let him that glorieth glory in
this, that he understandeth and
knoweth me, that I am the Lord
which exercise lovingkindness,
judgment, and righteousness, in the
earth."
Lesson-sermons read at Christian
Science services include citations
from the Holy Bible and from
Science and Health, the denomina
tional textbook.
Playmahers
SetTryouts
Congregational-Christian
The United Student Fellowship
discussion is at 10 o'clock this
morning. The sermon at 11 a.m. is
entitled "The Acid Test,"
The USF members will be served
a Chinese supper at 6 p.m. today
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Jackson, former : missionaries to
China. Students will be oriented
in the use of s chopsticks at that
time. Following the supper hour,
a discussion will be led by Martha
Shaeffer and Eberhard Kingegar,
German students at the University.
Roman Catholic
The regular supper meeting of
the Newman Club is scheduled for
Wednesday at 6 p.m., at Lenoir
(Hall. The speaker in the current
series on "Catholic Courtship and
Marriage" is Dr. Hugh Taylor.
Lutheran
The Rev. E. C. Cooper, Ph.D.,
pastor of the Chapel Hill Lutheran
Ghursh, and pastor to Luehtran
istudents at the University, will
offer a 'Teaching-Preaching Mis
sion" this morning at the regular
11 o'clock service. St. John's Gos-
try of Jesus, from His first of tic
ial act of .'cleansing the temple'
until His final "entry into Jerusalem
on Palm Sunday when -He was
hailed King of the Jews, will be
(considered in sequence. The pro
gram will continue over the period
of nine Sundays, from now until
Easter.
Dr. Cooper is a graduate of Roa
noke College, Sajem, Va. He has
his master's degree from Princeton.
(His undergraduate training for the
tministry was received at Mt. Airy
Lutheran Seminary, Philadelphia.
His graduate work was done in resi
dence at Mt. Airy Seminary and at
lHarvard (Conrt.) Seminary. He ob
tained his Ph.D. at Hartford.
In active ministry, Dr. Cooper
has served pastorates in Lynch
burg, Va., Philadelphia, Pa., Albe
jmarle and. Shelby. He was Field
Missionary in Western North Caro
lina for five years.. He served as
first full-time Chaplain in the N.
C. "State Prison system with head
quarters at Central Prison, Raleigh,
iwith oversight of religious serv
ices over the state. From 1939-1945
Dr. Cooper was president of the
Lutheran Theological , Seminary,
Columbia, S. C.
x The new Lutheran Church was
erected under Dr. Cooper's leader
ship. Unitarian
"Freedom in the Modern World"
Will be the topic of the Unitarian
FellowshiD's meetin? tonieht. with
Dr. L. O. Kattsoff of the Depart-
Tryouts for Bertholdt Brecht's
drama of good and evil, "The Good
Woman of Setzuan" will be held in
the Playmakers Theater Tuesday, at
4 and 7:30 p.m.
In a translation by Eric Bentley,
the play has been adapted by di
rector Kai Jurgensen, assistant di
rector for the Playmakers,; to 24
Badminton
Co-recreational badminton meets
Monday nights from 7 until 9
o'clock. Beginners and experts are
invited to attend.
roles, requiring a total of 15 play,
ei-s, both men and women. These
tryouts are open to anyone interest
ed, and scripts are on reserve at
the Library for those who want to
read the play in advance,
"The Good Woman of Setzuan is
scheduled for five evening perform
ances Feb. 25 through March 1.
ment of Philosophy as speaker. The
jneeting will be held at 8:30 p.m.
in the YWCA lounge.
Princess
(Continued from page 1)
musical, "Spring for Sure."
In the interest of clarity, Dr. Ma
son uses the run-on syllable system
developed by Fred Waring, which
has proved to be "most effective, is
a little .hard on the singers who
have somehow become accustomed
to singing words instead of sylla
bles. The combined efforts of cast, cos
tumers, set and lighting designers,
all under the direction of William
M. Hardy of the Playmakers IsTaf f ,
promise to make this production of
"Princess Ida" a highlight of the
Chapel Hill season that will provide
its audiences with excellent entertainment.
n
DURHAM PEPSI
305 South St.
COLA BOTTLING CO.
Durham
LOST
12
GOLD BOW-KNOT PIN LAST FRI
day possibly in library or Fowler's.
Reward. Call 9-5483. Charge lxl
CHILD'S SPECTACLES, BLUE RIM
in Blue Leatherette case on Frank
lin Street, between Presbyterian
Church and Boundary Street. Re
ward: Call Ann Branch at 9-1891.
' Charge lx
LOST PHI DELTA THETA PIN
bordered with pedrls and rubies,
initials R.B.L, on back. If found
please notify Brooke Lawson at
Phi Delta Theta house. Reward.
207 E. Franklin St.
9 arn. to 9 p.m.
DROPPED
TITLES AT
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205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evenings '
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The work these men are doing is testing and research for the
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