Thursday, July 26, 1051
THE TAR HEEL
Carolina Forum Draws
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1 "fit Wlitm
elebrities To Campus
Names make news.
It's an old saying but the Caro
lina Forum is proving it anew. It
is through the efforts of this fam
ous non-partisan student organi
zation that such national and in
ternational figures as General
Omar Bradley, news analyst Ed
ward R. Murrow, Senator Lev
erett Saltonstall and General
Mark Clark are being brought
to the University campus.
With little more than the name
and reputation of the school at
Chapel Hill to work with, Caro
lina Forum President Bob Evans
of Durham went to Washington,
after conferences with University
Pr-psident Gordon Gray and
Chancellor Robert B. House, and
came back with acceptances from
such celebrities as these for
speaking engagements at Caro
lina, and he didn't offer them
fees or even an honorarium by
way of persuasion.
"We just tell those invited that
we are members of a student or
ganization which doesn't have
any money but we promise them
a good audience ana wme puu
licity on their addresses," Evans
explained.
Gneral Mark Clark was the
first of the group that came to
Chapel Hill this year on a Caro
lina Forum invitation. Given the
initial lead to General Clark by
former Senator Frank Graham's
office, the Forum presented the
man who today is the Chief of
the Army Field Forces in charge
of all military training in the
United States.
The four-star General created
ouite a. stir in Chapel Hill. With
a famous World War II record of
near legendary fame, he spoke to
a packed auditorium of almost
2,000 people, and made statements
that were subsequently quoted in
many newspaper columns and na
tional magazines.
Edward R. Murrow came to
Chapel Hill for a double purpose.
He was to be the featured guest
at the North Carolina Radio
Newscasters .convention, and he
was' to make a public address for
the Cprolina Forum.
Noted for his World War II
news coverage from London and
famed today for his "Hear It
Now" weekly program, the cele
brated commentator had people
standing in the aisles and over
flowing onto the stage behind
him as he delivered a forceful
address on American foreign pol- :
icy.
Senator Saltonstall came to the
University late in March. Long!
one of the best known and most
resDected leaders in the U. S.
Senate, the three-time Governor
of Massachusetts was entertained
at a banquet given by the Chapel
Hill Junior Chamber of Com
merce and spoke to a gathering
in Memorial Hall.
General Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, closed
out the Forum program for the
year on a note of triumph. He
came to North Carolina on the
verv dav that General Douglas
MacArthur, gave his famous "old
soldiers never die" speech to Con
gress.
General Bradley was feted at
a banouet in the Morehead build-
inp- and the guest list included
Lt. Gov. H. P. Taylor, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and former
Mayor of Durham Dan Edwards,
members of the University Board
of Trustees Executive Committee,
the Advisory Budget Commission,
and members of the Umrersity
administration and faculty.
Secretary
A young lady in her late twen
ties, Ardith Johnson left Colo
rado in the early part of World
War II to take a Civil Service
post in Washington. Later she
enlisted in the WAC's but had
become attached enough to Wash
ington to return there at the
war's end.
"I became Mr. Gray's secretary
some four years ago," she said,
"when he became assistant Secre
tary of the Army.
Although a native of Colorado,
she admitted that the tar has
already begun to cling to her
heels.
Once I thought I would never
like any place as well as Wash
ington, but that was before Chapel
Hill. That's my home now," she
said.
Mrs. Johnson's husband is prac
ticing law in Chapel Hill.
GM Tourney
Registration
Starts Tues.
Registration for the second ses-
jn fiW tournament -series ocean
; srvi -
mnv iu wiu vuihh'mv
next Tuesday at noon. The tourn
aments being sponsored this ses
sion are table tennis, chess, and
checkers.
Putps for the- conduct . of tne
imirnampnts will be posted at
the time of the first pairings, but
the sponsor reserves the ngnt uj
mneel modify tne conuuci. vx
the tourneys. AH decisions of the
tournament director will be final.
tk pvrnts are open to all stu
dents registered in the University
thic cession. The awards ior me
winners will be similar to those
given for the first session tourna
ments.
' Play in all branches will begin
one week from today and will
continue according to the sche
dule which will be posted in the
GM office at that time.
Winners in the first session
tournaments were: Skip Hoyle,
table tennis; and Kit Crittenden,
chess.
TT CT fr
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