PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
BULLETINS
Bridge Club Tonight at 7:30 in
Parish house.
Buccaneer All freshmen inter
ested in trying out for the edi
torial staff report' to office at
7:30 tonight.
Jcnior-Senior Pictures Must be
in by Friday. All not in by then
will be left out.
American Association of Univer
sity WomenNovember meeting
lonight at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Groves, 704 Gim-
ghoul :Road. Illustrated talk on
"Vienna as I Knew It in 1934" by
Mrs. Schinhan. .'.
Jcnior-Senior "Y' Cabinet Pic
tures taken at 10 :30 this morn-
ing on steps of South building.
Activity, Staff of Yackety Yack
Important meeting in Yackety1
Yack office at 2 o'clock today.
University Club Have pictures
taken Thursday night.
Motography Staff of Yackety
Tack Meeting at 1:30 in office.
Co-ed Tennis 2-3 p. m .
Co-ed Archery 4 :30-5 :30 p. m.
00 - ed Bowling 8 - 9, Spencer
kail, 9-10, all Other co-eds. x
University Club Meeting, to
night, 7 O'clock, Graham. Memo
rial. '
Niebuhr's Lectures
Continued from first page)
gods," Niebuhr continued. "But
not absolute 'goods. The state
fe god to many moderns, but its
) worship does not offer the solu
tion to the meaning of life." Con
tinuing in an unchecked flow of
thoughts expressed unhesitat
ingly, the speaker cited the ba
sic impulses, as a god for many
romanticists. Then the mind
which brings order to chaotic im
pulses, Niebuhr stated, is wor
shipped by some moderns as the
solution to life. "But this is tod
simple an explanation. Aristotle
rationalized slavery and great
minds today rationalize war and
injustice.
The speaker went on to pre
sent his concept of progress.
"The city of God and the city of
the devil both grow. In progress
there is a growth of both good
PICTURE OF TRUE LOVE'S '.TRIUMPH
Sell-Out
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V- u m
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LOP.AT. STUDENTS
WIN SEVEN PRIZEb
Four Carolina Students Figure
in Nation-Wide Contest
Carolina students have won
a? !J
seven prizes in a nauon-wiue
contest sponsored by. the mar
keting department of Boston
University. Prizes ranging from
one to five dollars are offered for
the best constructive criticisms
iof current advertisements ap
pearing in the Saturday Even
ling Post. : , .
R. P. Rosser has been, award-
led three prizes, R. C. Page, Jr.,
two, Lydia B. Daniels and R.
S. McCollum, one each. In addi
tion to the prize money, each
i student receives an engraved
certificate of "nroficiency and
M. - t
Tn thA tpnHprpst most elonuent love storv the screen has ever license," on which humorous il
nresented. Fox's nicturization of "Wav Down East" Rochelle Hud- lustrations are drawn by John
son and Henrv Fonda share starring honors. Their love, in this Bliss, well-known Boston car-
L V I IJW 1.11 l IIH1.II VUUU - , I i J
" i . a ii a t j i L!A4r wnnist.
r,n t c,, aj. w 'jm ereai American meioarama. iriumpns over aecen, muiai wguj
and scorn, now iriayinjr at the Carolina. 5 me purpose oi xne contests ia
to develop the critical ability oi
marketing students.
home his point about the abso
lute good. In brief he said there
is no absolute good to be looked Sunday night with a warning
for in man's progress. ' both to those purely defiant re-
Nobody can find the faith Pels against tne cnaotic worm
that nothing can come between anQ zo tne xragic aavocates ot
him and God, until he comes to the acquiescence to evil that ap-
grips with the tragedy of his- Pears today to be the mam era
tory. The story of Christ on the Pnasis of traditional spiritual
uross is a great tragedy." It is r"u "UA,ai wuuaci- XJiiC iUUOk
in the tragedy of life that we De D?tn relaxed and tense, ne
find the true meaning of life, the ured earnestly; "and it is the
speaker declared. ; , , students duty to strike the me-
Biit he concluded on a habnier dmm between study and active
note. "The fact that we exist at Participation in the social and
I 1..J. wa
iall is a triumph of good over evil. morai struggle.
In spite of chaos, destruction, After painting a somber pic-
and war there is good." ture of the world into which the
In the open forum which Nie- modern student will graduate, a
buhr conducted in the afternoon, world m which the long domi-
he answered questions relating nant capitalistic system is de-
to the world economic and poli- caymg, a world whose . inhabi
tical situation. "Will world soci- tants are reaping the terrible
alism insure peace?" was the harvest of centuries of human
first question put to the speak- sm, Niebuhr balanced the pessi
er. "It might remove many of ttie mism of his remarks with an en-
motives of war, but I don't know couragmg reminder: "Let us be
that there is anything that will graterful for life; it is not at all
absolutely stop war," was the re- bad. ;
ply. The duty of the upper crust,
Niebuhr was asked what stand the- intellectuals, he r said, is to
the church should take in the give direction to the dynamic
CLASS LECTURE
CALENDAR
8:30
'Tyler's Contrast: The First
American Comedy," Dr. G. L.
Paine, Murphey 202 ( English
151).
9:30
"Writing Letters of Applica
tion," A. C. Howell, Phillips 214,
(English 59).
J
LOST
(Continued front page three)'
But since the entrance of Wal
lace Wade on the scene the story
Ms changed. Wade and Chuck
Collins, who preceded Snavely,
clashed four times. The best
(Carolina could do was to gain
a pair of scoreless ties. In 1932
and 1933 the Blue Devils won
.7-0 and 21-0 respectively.
Then Carl Snavely came
South. He knocked out the No
tre Dame system and instituted
his modified Warner play. He
developed his material into fine
condition. The result: Carolina
beat Duke 7-0 last year. This
fall students of both collesres are
clamoring for a win over their even of another war. "I can't for a new world order, which will
"traditional rivals " say that Christians should hot come from the victims of the old
Numerous individual stars participate in any war," was the system. The hunger and suffer
will clash, among them a pair of speaker's thoughtful reply. "I mg of the poor will; resolve
fino iiamvapW Hn TYwsnHnnArl am involved in a war every day. themselves into a rebellion
widely for All-America honors, When groups organize against which, unless it has some con
Don Jackson of the Tar Heels other groups, that is war. Should trol and direction from the up-
ani) Ace Parker of the Blue I say Til do all the per crust, will throw the world
Devils. Jackson's forte is pass- organizing against injustice until into anarchy,
ingi an art at which he is rated violence steps in?' Why should Half as illustration and half
among the best in the nation. I draw the line?" as practical application of the
His -nun tin e-, runninsr. and defen- Niebuhr also added, however, philosophy he urged, Niebuhr
sive play are superb. Parker's that he thought there should be pointed out the potential cour
forte is running, but he can pass pacifists in the church to pre- ses. which America might pur-
and nunt with the best. vent opportunism. He said that
.Two . .great fullbacks meet, a true pacifist1 should be an as
Jim Hutchins of Carolina i and cetic in order - to live without
J;ack Alexander of Duke. ' 'Hut- conflict. ' - ' '
chins is mentioned widely as a "Without resorting to social
leading All-America prospect, ism, could the president in the
Co-Captains Harry Montgom- event of a European war main
cry and Herman Snyder com- tain a complete embargo on se
plete the Tar Heel backfield, condary as well as primary war
while Sam McCaskill and Jule materials?" was the next ques-
Ward fill in Duke's backfield. tion put to the lecturer. "This
Montgomery is the brother of could not be maintained without
Cliff of Columbia and Rose Bowl some sort of war collectivism,"
fame and is rated by many as Niebuhr answered. "People say
the smartest field general in 'let's keep out by - not trading
Dixie. Snyder ranks tops among with the belligerents. The trou
Dixie's blockers ble is you don't just, cut off 10
Three great ends meet: Dick per cent of the whole nati0nal
Buck and Sophomore Andy Ber- mcome. vou entirely wipe out
shak of Carolina and ld West the incomes of certain sections.
of Duke. Buck is picked as the ag for exampie of the Sotlth if
ViAV- ' ." cotton were oanneu irom ex-
sophomore team mate, Andy I pq'
isersnaK, is raieu oy many t,, Antiirei.r a niipsfinn
the solution of the race problem
in the South, .Niebuhr said: "The
Negroes and the poor whites
havent a chance unless they or
ganize together against their op
pressors. In the South there is a
double. decay of feudalism, the
plantation system, and the cap
italistic system The ultimate
solution of the race question lies
Cross-Country
Tni5iTriiir5il
(Uontinuea jrovx page inreej
runners are wen experienced iuo7ihti Vu,Uv
touchdowns on passes from
anvone the Blue Devils may put Clark, halfback. The outstand
" i n xi
the course. Gammon and Piay oi tne game, was xne
w;n c,it.wo pass from Clark to Carlyle for
wealth of exberienced men to- the second score, the ball travel
- i - I Pt Jl if 1 A
dav. These men who will be g ou yaras in tne air Deiore it
out there running for Carolina was received by the elusive Car-
are Anderson, Daniels, Garland, lyle
Goldman, Kind and Mark. Oddly enough, out of the five
Frosh to Run games which the Betas have
The Duke team worked over J Played, in four of them the score
the five mile course in Chapel pas Deen me otner one
Will Prin'nv affprriooTi. to ffpt went to 13-0. Yesterday's de-
the feel of the difficult course Ueat was their first setback.
which usually proves an obstacle A. T. O. Wins
to inadequately prepared teams. Alpha Tau Omega ran rough-
The men who were chosen to snod over a short-manned Alpha
represent Duke in the race are: lEpsilon team and emerged on
Morse, Naudain, George, Dator, the long end of a 30-0 score. A
Pruett, Ferris, and Koop. blocked kick, an intercepted
The freshman teams of both Pass by Phillips, a pass from
oni will iSrt run tnriav n a Hawley to Spencer, and a run
preliminary to the varsity con- b .Hawley were among
test. The runners who will re
Open face Waltham watch
with several names engraved on
back. There was a gold! football
on the chain with ALLVMER-
ICAN engraved on it. Theowner
is James Leach, former V. Mi:
captain and all-America football
player. This is very valuable to v
him. A good reward is offered.
Finder please get in touch with
Coach P. H. Quinlan.
c
the
scoring plays. Alpha Epsilon,
minus two men to fill their
guard positions, did not even
make a first down.
Steele made four first downs
to one for Lewis, but the Lewis
present Carolina are: Hendrix,
Christy, C. and R. Hubbard,
Willis, "Williams, Underwood,
Swift and Socrinty. The yearl
ing TTip.pt will start at 4 o'clock.
15 minutes earlier than the var- eleven emerSed on the lo? end
sitv meet, and will be run over of a 7- ecisura. The first half
I J 1 1 1 ' T- I
-rila d enueu in a scoreless lie. Jtsumu
till 11111V WV Jm I ,
Hearn, Jr., saved the day for the
men of Lewis by scoring on an
end run in the final period.
Theta Chi forfeited to S. A.
Ms equal. Both are pass-snag
ging experts although Buck is
the star at this art. West has
led the Duke line play.
i - In the tenter of the line, Babe
Daniel, Carolina's 210 pound
star, clashes with Jack Heinne-
mer, Duke's 160 pound star.
Other leading linemen are
Tom Evins. Carolina's 220-
WmitiI farVlp TrnhaKlv thft fast
est lineman on the field, and Gus in th? reorganization of our ee-
onomic system ii mere is any
ultimate solution."
PATRONIZE OUR Still intoxicatedly dynamic
ADVERTISERS Niebuhr closed his lecture series
Durner, Duke guard.
sue . . in r the . : ; present , European
Crisis, c .:'
He favored rolling up senti
ment in favor of neutrality legr
islation that .would insofar, as
possible insure our staying out
of the impending conflicts. He
was uncertain whether the neu
trality would be possible, but he
pointed out that at least we
should , have . conscientiously
tried to escape being accessories
o the unforgiveable sin that is
war. He presented an attractive
picture of a neutral America as
'an island of sanity in an insane
world." This, he said, would be
the escape policy, favored by the
group of f utilists who regard
the League of Nations as merely
an imperialistic' instrument up
holding an unjust status quo.
We might, he stated, follow
the policy of British youth in
supporting the League as the one
semblance of order visible in the
world chads. In so Homer, nf
course, we should more surely
and terribly be running the risk
of being drawn into the conflict.
Niebuhr's own opinion was
favorable to striking the medium
between an almost certainly fu
tile fight against the war, im
plying the application of sanc
tions against Italy and probably
ultimate involvement and a do
nothing policy that would prob
ably make our entrance into the
Tar-Mags
(Continued from page three)
3- J- CI 4.1 T.-TU xi 1
corumgtopuuLiierxiiruuucauuns E jn - other Scheduled
i linn -v ii nf AnfrntT-nm twrt itt i n I
iuics, lauob iii isciiii iiic I contest
ner with a big beer party and
the Tar-Mags have started to fjirl Wine
get m snape already, wnen (Continued from page three)
Tar-Mae: Hammer, super-abs-
tainind- teetotaller. heard that 0(ly & California Here We
beer woud be his for winning, Come." ..And as far as all-Ame
he cried 'out. "It's all vour malt! rl6as she believes that our
Paere.' "Front" Paere. also ' a nrst tam should compose that
Tar-Mag man, drew up the rules mythical squad. In conclusion
for the contest. Miss Woodworth wished that
more girls would show an inter-
L-: .: .;(;:. ,'jng-
conflict come a little later than est in this weekly contest.
by the other way.
He liked the idea of a conscien
tious attempt at escape by ade
quately and strictly enforced
neutrality legislation.
A vivid speaker and able
handler of similes, Niebuhr
spoke of fascism as the delirium
which precedes the death of a
capitalistic country. Having ex
hausted all the quackeries, like
high and very nationalistic tariff
walls, resorted to in an attempt
to cure the deadly disease which
has gripped it, the country lap
ses into this delirium, in which
it has all the illusions of new
health.
Asked if he considered the
present trend in America f ascis.
tic or socialistic, Niebuhr replied
that America is a middle-class
nation and therefore opposed to
the collectivism implied in socialism-
In . trying to preserve . our
individualism against the oncom
ing collectivism, he said, we are
likely to throw ourselves upon
the tender mercies of a .fascist
dictator.
COMING
NOV. 25-26
GIN&ER
ROGERS
'Top Hat"
CAROLINA
THEATRE i
Show the Duke Boys
CLEAN CUT
GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
CAROLINA
THEATRE
Durham, N. C.
Matinee and Night
FRIDAY, NOV. 15th
MAIL ORDERS NOW
tM 1.1
I Mk . m i ii
v r i b- i s w ii
FIFI
On Stage in 45 Scenes
Company of 75 in Person
Including
Clark and
McCulIousK l(
U'OBSAY
PHICX3: (INCL. OOT. TAX)
- HIQHT
tovtr Floor $a.75 tiM
Ken. 1st XaL ILei
CoL Mezz. 11.10; 2nd BaL Us
MA'l'LN XX
Xsovet oor $S0 l.et tl.10
Ueix. (1-63; ut BaL lUt-Ks
au eza. ana BSJ. t99
oww on mi at
Box OtTiet Koa
4aj, Hot. Htn.
4 v V"r V
waW -
7
BUSTER WEST
and Many Others with
FAMOUS EAKL CARROLL CHORUS OF
LUCILLE PAGE
6
in