Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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RICHARD J. GEE HER II P.O. BOX 943 CHAPEL HXLL, II. C. STU. Cow oil 'man Blasts Clark (Special to The Daily Tar Heel) Greensboro -.The Carolinian, student weekly newspaper of Woman's College, joined The Daily Tar Heel in an attack on the tactics and activities of "UNC Trustee John W. Clark on the is sue of segregation. The paper in a front page edi torial called on Governor Kerr Scott to give official attention to Clark's recent actions "to do " a little gum-shoe work on students at Chapel Hill whom he consid ered subversive." Clark, an outspoken advocate of segregation, earlier was charged by students at Chapel Hill with trying to intimidate student lead ers with "gestapo tactics." The Carolinian included in its editorial a letter written by Clark to the mayors of Four Oaks and Maxton on February 7, 1951 in an "effort to do a little gum-shoe VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1952 NUMBER 110 Dr. Sops, - Noted Hungarian Churchman To Speak In Hill Tonight, Gerrard Tomorrow One of central Europe's fore most churchmen and a leader of various Christian movements, Dr. Geza Soos, who is now on the faculty at Montreat College, will speak here tonight and tomorrow night. Sponsored by the YWCA, Dr. Soos will deliver , the University sermon in Hill hall at 8 p.m. to night taking "Christ in the Mod ern Catacombs" as his subject to illustrate the power of the Christ ian church even under persecu tion. The Women's Glee Club will make one of their twoappear ances tonight. They will sing "Jesus! Rex Admiradilis" by Palesprkia, "Kyrie". by Antonia Totti and a selection from Bach. William" Headlee will be at at the organ and William White sides will conduct the program. Monday night, Dr. Soos will speak in Gerrard hall at 8 on "Communism in Hungary and the Underground Movement." A native of Hungary, he was before coming to the United Judge William Of Opinion to By Jody Levey The story of North . Carolina legislator and judge, William Gas ton, famous for his speech about freedom of opinion, will be broad cast this week on the University Hour. - . . ; The University Hour," according to John S. Clayton of the Commu nications Center,' is designed to keep the people of North Carolina informed and interested ; in- the University. r . r The program, carried by 55 sta tions throughout the stated has re ceived professional recognition from the Institute For Education By Radio, which has given it the first place award in its group for 9 Past three .years.' ' - J Many of the shows are written y students; and directed for the Letter "To .Mayors Concerning Students Published; AsScs Governor Scott To Consider Matter Friday work. . ." The Ieiter: "Dear Sir: "As a member of ihe board of irustees of . Ihe University of North Carolina I am faking ihe liberty of writing you for infor mation about one of the students from your town. It seems ihat (name deleted) who is reported io have come from (name deleted) and cerlain associates are insist ing that there be no segregation of races in meetings held on ihe campus at Chapel Hill. We would be very much interested in know ing if he comes from a family who advocates and practices this sort i A MM f ill! V , 4 - J '--.if' DR. GEZA SOOS "Z States associated with the World Council of Churches' ; Service to Refugees in Geneva, Switzerland. He has degrees in law and po litical science from the University of - Budapest and ; in theology from the University of Geneva. He also taught and served as a 'Gaston, Advocate Of F reedom Be Featured mnst nart by Clayton and John E. Young of the Communications Center. Taking roles in. the pro ductions are students, faculty, and townspeople, often selected by au ditions. I j , The University Hour , is, pro duced in cooperation with other departments in the .'. University. For instance, when one; show pal led for a number of people; who could eak French they were supplied by. the French depart ment. The show, "A Man and His Music," the story of Dr. Benjamin F. 'Swalin, director of the North Carolina Symphony, was pro duced with the aid of the music department. : : ; : j , . Presenting a variety of broad casts, recent programs have in cluded a story about a UNC stu of thing or whether he has become imbued with these ideas since he became a student at Chapel Hill. . "There is also a considerable number of individuals ai ihe Woman's College ai Greensboro who advocate this same sort of thing. ... "Personally I am very much opposed io ihe efforts being made by (name deleted) and ihe group with which he is associated and will appreciate any information you may be kind enough io give me. "Very truly yours, "John W. Clark, "Member Executive Committee, judge in Budapest. Dr. Socs had to flee from Hun gary in 1946 because of his lead ership in resisting Nazis and Communist forces. He is now en gaged in the publication of two magazines, "The World Service Magazine," which is designed to keep the Hungarian Reformed Church together in worship, and the "New Hungarian Way," which provides articles of all types relevant to Christian ex perience and purpose. GIVE! Last year, at the 41 regional blood centers operated and fi nanced by the American Red Cross, 1,228,500 pints of blood were collected for use by com munity hospitals, in addition to the thousands of pints procured for the Armed Forces. You can help in this' vital work by con tributing generously to the 1952 Red Cross Fund campaign through the campus chest. On UNC Hour dent who is a veteran of Korea; a story concerning President Polk, a native of North Carolina; and a music program about Swalin. Programs to be' broadcast in the near future include the story of Eugenia Rawls, a broad way act ress who played opposite Henry Fonda - in "Young' Mr. Lincoln" and who got her - start with the Carolina Playmakers; the story of Judge 'Murphy whose! life ; was paradoxically a triumph5 and a failure," and a rebroadcastby re quest of the program about Gen eral William Lee who organized and built up the paratroops. The University 'Hour is i broad-; cast over wilAl at I 2:30 Sunday afternoon and over WDNC at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, Mfnu..j, WMh Eel Board, of Trustees" We are not going to take Clark very seriously the editorial fur ther contended. "But what we do feel is very important is the, fact that Clark signs his letters as a member of the executive com mittee of the board of trustees." Addressing the end of the editor ial to Scott, Jt asked: "Have you, Governor Scott, as chairman of the board of trustees authorized Mr. Clark to conduct his operations in his capacity as a trustee? Has the' executive com mittee extended such authoriza tion? 4 "If 'neither you nor the execu tive committee has authorized Display Case Of Pharmacy A- handsome wall display case has been presented to the phar macy library by F. Jackson An drews, c2 Baltimore, Md., a mem ber of the class , of 1915 (Ph.G. and P.D.). Andrews made the gift in mem ory of his brother, Junius Frank lin Andrews, also of the class of 1915 (Ph.G.), who lost his life in World War I. A small chorm ium plate on bronze on the base of the display case bears the fol lowing inscription: "In Memory of Junius F. An drews, '15, School of Pharmacy, U. N. C., Ensign, U. S. Navy Air Corps, Who Lost his life in the Service of his Country, July 14, 1918." Following his graduation, Jun ius F. Andrews was a chemist for the Emerson Drug Company until he entered service as an aviator in the Navy. After pilot training, he was commissioned an ensign and stationed at Naval Chatham Air Base in Massachu setts. At the time of his death he was patrolling the air lane area between that Base and Nan tucket Lightship. He was burned to death in the explosion of his plane as? it landed on the beach. The donor, F. Jackson Andrews, was for many years manager of the Canadian Branch of the Emer son Drug Company, in Toronto. He became president of Bromo Seltzer, Ltd., of Canada in 1938. Last April he was elected presi dent of Emerson Drug Company, president of the Alkalithia Com pany, and director of the - Mary land Glass Corporation, continu ing as president of Bromo-Seltzer, Ltd., of Canada. His headquarters are now in Baltimore. The Andrew- are originally from Durham, and Andrews often visits relatives there. The case fills a long-felt need in the pharmacy library f and will be used; for timely displays of historical and scientific interest to pharmacy. In arranging the first exhibit in the display - case, Miss Alice Noble, librarian, has in cluded photographs of the donor and his brother, of the pharmacy student ;body, of 1914-15, of An drews' class, ; of Person Hall the home ! Of the School of Pharmacy in 1915 -and of the campus as it looked- in 1915 as well as articles ifodci Clark to conduct himself in a manner which clearly gives the impression that he is acting under delegated authority, we call your attention to the fact that he is making the board of trustees and the University appear ludricrous in the eyes of North Carolinians . . . We call upon you, in your capacity as chairman of the board to see that this matter is brought to the attention of the board." Clark in a letter-to the Greens boro Record, afternoon daily pa per, charged he was being intim idated by the remarks published by The Daily Tar Heel, and other, papers throughout the state. The board of trustees will meet in Raleigh Friday, February 29, but whetherany action on the recent events will be discussed could not be determined by The jjany xar neei yesteraay aiier noon. Given Library As Memorial written by the donor, pharmacy books studied in 1915, and other interesting material. aMPuB whir in. mnriW.nAVi ,- pif BWmitih J Junius F. Andrews, pharmacy graduate of '15 who lost his life during World War I and in whose memory a display case was given io the School of Pharmacy library. The case was a gift from his : brother F. Jackson Andrews, also of the class of '15. Campus fled Cross P M0m w m m w Jerry Reese, Andrews, has been appointed chairman of the UNG Red Cross activities unit. Othei officers appointed in the unit are AI Rumbough, treasurer; Margaret Ann Brock, secretary; Leitch Pat terson, head, of the Blood Pro gram and Henry Roos, head of First Aid and Water Safety in struction. The first activity of the unit will be the undertaking of pro viding entertainment for the pa tients of the Veterans Administra tion hospital at Fayetteville and Fort Bragg. The group is also preparing to assist the Blood Bank when it arrives on campus. An intermediate First Aid course is now underway by the unit. It is under the leadership of Dean E. A. Brecht, pharmacy ' GRADUATES After dropping six matches in a row following an opening meet victory over Davidson in December, Carolina wresilhrj mentor Sam Barnes says he ro longer selects his lineup for a meet. ' . '"I :. just ask . for f volunteers' - he relates. -. - : . - ' ; -' 1 : . .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1952, edition 1
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