PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
SUNDAY, FEBR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Mope, Faith and Courage
The humanities division on this campus is trying to do a
wonderful thing in expanding to include the teaching of Rus
sian, and of middle Eastern life. The Extension Division is
doing things with adult education that are far-reaching in
import.
. A great flow of books important books is coming out
of the University Press and other houses, created in this town.
Students, by assertive action and calm acceptance this
year have easily made a racial adjustment that Jias been
terribly difficult on other Southern campuses.
Jacn day, classrooms on -this campus witness the miracle
of awakening ability to think bn the part of students, and
month by month, administration and faculty members prove
their ability by educational, or scholarly achievements.
The people of North Carolina believe in their University,
as the people of few states can. They look for intellectual lead-,
ership to Chapel Hill.
It is amazing that such life, such thought, can exist side
by side with student apathy, faculty fear, and hush-hush tac
tics on the part of the administration. Yet the two trends
do exist here, asm the nation. .
Only by the steadfast courage of individuals can the ef
forts of other individuals to stop the channels of freedom
be made futile. ,
Off Campus
A 57-year 1 old freshman at the
University of Connecticut, whose
wife is chairman of the Minute
women of America has been
indirectly accused of looking
around the university for com
munists. -'
Colonel Edward Stevenson
countered with, . "I - enrolled at -
the University only for my own
intellectual enjoyment." His
wife said it was true that her
organization was "dedicated to
ferreting out Communists" in
universities, but added "he's
wrong in accusing my husband
of being a spy for a group."
GLASSES FITTED
- AND
REPAIRED
Fast Accurate Service in
Our Own Laboratory
CITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
by Ruth Connor
Sfudenf Day Of Prayer
On this day, which finds the
universities of the world situ
ated in areas of great physical
and idealogical conflict, Christ
ian students in more than fifty
countries throughout the world
will come together, without re
gard to communion or denomin
ation, to talk with God, look
on his greatness and acknow
ledge their own littleness.
The Universal Day of Prayer
for Students was . inaugurated
in February, 1898 by the World's
Student Christian Federation,
1898 by the World's Student
Christian Federation,- a repre
sentative international organi
zation which unites Christian
student groups around: the
world. The idea of the Univer.
sal Day of Prayer for students
came in part from the long-established
American observance
of a Day of Prayer for students
sponsored first by the evangel
ical churches and later taken
over by Luther Wishard, first
student secretary of the YMCA.
As early as 1891, 193 American
Colleges reported to the YMCA
that they were observing-the
Day of Prayers for students.
Thousands of students in col.
leges in the United States and
tens of thousands in universi
ties all over the world will take
the time to pray for one an
other on this day. Many of these
students find themselves in rev
olutionary situations, others are
in newly independent countries,
and many more are living in
. countries beseiged with' war.
Let us today, as students and
faculty at the University of
North Carolina, associate in
prayer with Christian students
and professors throughout the
world on behalf of the students
of all lands. Let us pray to God
for the student groups through
out the world, that they may be
living, worshipping and witness
ing communities. Let us now for
those who are persecuted and
imprisoned for their faith; for
those who live in constant fear;
for those who are suffering
hardship in consequence of war
; and of the effects of war; for
those who do not give of their
The Daily Tar, Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi
cations Board of the University of
X nnli-n Dipnoi TTill urhrA
it is published daily at the Colonial -1
tion and vacation, periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
Eecond class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
March 3. 1379. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quarter;
delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25 per
quarter.
best in their work; for those
who are oppressed by the fear
of failure; and for those .who
are perplexed and cast down by
the struggle to understand the
world in which they live.
Let us this day attempt to un
derstand our own failures which
have allowed prejudice of race
and class and creed to encour
age and increase our indiffer
ence to our fellow students not
only in England or China or Yu
goslavia but in the United
States, North Carolina, and
Chapel Hill. Let us also empha
size in our relations with other
students at home and abroad
the things that our Savior has
taught us that we may realize
the importance of fighting ide
ology with ideology rather than
with the material wealth of our
society. Universal Student Day
of Prayer should help us to
remember that our modern stu
dent community is as wide ss
heaven and as deep as hell. To
that community God has sent
His Son to save all men, all
students in all 'universities be
they Christian, Jewish, Protest
ant, Buddhist, Hindu, SP or UP,
Communist, liberal or sceptic.
Gerrard Hall will be open
from 1:30-4:30 P.M. today for
prayer. Come, enter, rand pray.
As you share in this world-circling
experience consider those
students whose prayers follow,
hour after hour. ,
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Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
David Buckner .
Bill Peacock
Mary Nell Boddle
... Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
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GLEMSON FIELD
Clemson, S. C, Vhi!c
clinched a spot in hc
Conference tourney, 13
sity of North Carolina
just about wrote eff
for tournament comp
losing to the Tigers
close, fast ball game.
The next three y ..'
7JNC schedule niuft I:
the UNC cagers to ; .
up are Davidson, Stctc,
Freshman Al Lifscn
Grimaldi were high ;
the Tar Heels with 2z
tals each. Grimaldi ;
flash of genius v;i4Ji
the floor field goal i
fore the end of the
which tied the score
John Snee and IU r
son took scoring J ce -Tigers.
Snee, playi :;
Captain Howard Do: ::
points while Richardscr:
The Tigers built u p e
way in the third cpure
they maintained. Play,
a capacity crowd, the
cagers revenged a C3-h
victory, won on Jo nun
In the last Clem sen
son and Wallace scoicd
while Deasy made 13,
Clemson ranks third :
ference with a record :
lina has sunk from t
lead in early January
place with an 3-8 yeax.
Carolsna I G
Wallace -
tifson 13
Llkins - 1
Deasy 3
Grimaldi '
Phillips 0
Schwarz - 0
TOTAL. - 27
Free throws missed V; e.:
Bon 2, Grimaldi 1, Phillips 1
Clemson
Robinson
McCollough
Richardson
Moorer
Snee
Hicks
McGraw
Murray -
TOTAL,
Halftone socer,
FG
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with that
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Society Editor
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