PAGET FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1940
The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring1 Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C-, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3X0 for the college year. -
1939 Member 1940
Plssocided Co!!e6sa!e Press
Don Bishop
Chasles Baehett
Wil W. Bbunzb
JOSEFH E. ZAYTOUN
Associate Edito3: Bill Snider. x V
Editorial Board: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, "George Simpson, Buck
Timberlake, Orville Campbell.
Columnists: Adrian Spies, Martha Clampitt, Ralph Bowman.
Feature Board: Campbell Irving, Jim McEwen, Lee Boy Thompson, Shir
ley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Faye Riley, Constance Mason.
City Editors: Fred CazeL Rush Hamrick.
Night Editors: Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young. .
Assistant: Bob Hoke.
Wirb Editor: Mary Caldwell.
Reporters: Ransom Anstin, Bucky Harward, Grady Reagan, Vivian Gil
lespie,' Josephine Andoe, Sara Sheppard, Paul Komisaruk, Dixon
Richardson, Ernest Frankel, Baiter McNeer, Elsie, Lyon.
Staff Photographer': Jack Mitchell. . ' - ' "
- "- . ...
Sports Editor: Leonard Lob red.
Night Sports Editors: Hanry Hollings worth, Ed Prizer, G. C. McClure.
Sports Reporters: Jack Saunders, Ben Snyder, Steve Reiss,- Mark Garner,
Fred McCoy, Bob Weinberg. , '. -
Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman.
Durham Representatives: Sinclair Jacobs, Landon Roberts.
Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Jim Loeb, Ditzi Buice, John.-
Neal, Isidore. Mininsbhn, Jimmy Norris, Marvin Itesen.
Collections Manager: Leigh Wilson.
Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc-
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. f r . . ; ,
Office" Manager: Jack Holland. '.: ' w' .' . . " '
Office Assistants: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan.' ..
- - .. ' ' - .
Circulation Office Staff: Brad McCuen, Henry- Zaytoun, Stephen Piller,
Richard Baron, Cornelia Bass. . V..
News: DICK YOUNG
Win or Lose
We're With the Team
BETTING odds throughout the State and South are against a
win for the' Tar Heels today. Wallace Wade Blue Devils
are picked, by the "bopkies" to win by more 'than eight points.
These facts plus the listing of UNC in the "lose" column for
three Saturdays, has put a damper of the spirit of our . student
body. Chatter like that heard at, the TCU game a few weeks T
ago (which, you will remember, Carolina won) has cease "
EVERY man on the Tar Heel squad has his heart set on a. vic
tory down at Kenan Stadium this afternoon. Coach Wolf has
confidence in the team and believes his boys will come through.
This year for the first time Wolf began work for the Duke' game
weeks ahead of time. Plays have been scouted, weaknesses
spotted. Despite the heavy rains this week, work-outs TT
went on schedule. In short, UNC is ready to beat Duke U
ALL over the nation sports editors will watch for the result of
today's game as it comes over the wire. More important than
the score will be what they read about the cavorting of Paul
Severin and Jim Lalanne. Both are being pushed for All-America
berths and good performances in this game will greatly better
their chances to make the mythical eleven. Chances for a T
Carolina victory will be bettered a great deal if both men clic
r DAY'S game has been classed the "Football Classic of Ihe
South." And fans from all over the South will come via car,
bus, plane and train to sit 60 minutes in Kenan Stadium. UNC
students will be-seated over on the South Side. Chatter and,
yells, as oft mentioned, greatly spur on the Tar Heels. The T
"12th man" at the stadium today might win the gam .
University Training
ttr
'The aristocracy of the
mind" this is the group of
leaders on whose good sense,,
.planning, and faith, America
must depend tomorrow. " .
And here at Chapel Hill we
are recruiting members to
this aristocracymen and wom
m with trninino and iudc-
merit, leaders who will set the
course of the country.
A leader," like an ugly duck
ling, must nave a homely be
ginning. Leaders are being
trained here in bull sessions,
group meetings, and, more
formally, at lectures and sem
inars. '
But the purpose of the edu
cation system is not to concen
trate on the body, but the
mind! The University v makes
books and experts available:
the hope is the two will pro
duce capable leaders.
All men are equal to show
ability in the classroom. In
telligence is not determined by
shekels in the pocket, or a car
National Advertising Service, Isc
CeBetf PmUisbers Repruemmtiw
4 20 Maomon Ave. New YOttK. N. Y.
" EdiUr
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
For This Issue: f .
Sports: HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH
in the garage, or a debt to the
Mayflower. Each man rates
according to his mind.
Leaders maintain respect by
- what they do with their minds.
Democratic peoples look for
, leaders with enthusiasm, with
knowledge, with the interpre
tive power to "make knowledge
come in a usable package.
The federal government has
decided to train soldiers for
the defense of democracy.
More than soldiers are needed,
of course. The education sys
tem must provide leaders.
At the University we must
remember our primary pur
pose for coming here was not
to receive physical training,
but mental and spiritual train
ing. A combined military and
physical education program is
successful . up ,to the, point
where it providesits devotees
with necessary exercise." When
the program goes too far, an
other purpose than exercise rs
introduced. A less expensive
place than the University can
produce soldiers. S. R.
MOHAMMEDAN LEADER
i
HORIZONTAL
1,4 Pictured
Mohammedan
leader.
Answer to
JS-Hjl tg,LiErVlTtEMPjUEL
lAiUEiEEi
I
Tl
8 His yearly
salary is his
in gold.
12 Native raetaL
14 Assembly.
15 Born.
17 To lade.
18 Hazard.
19 Prepares
lamb skins.
21 Low spirits.
23 Stranger.
25 In case that
2TTo remark.
29 To do -wrong.
30 Indian
mulberry.
31 Threshed x
cereal seeds.
33 Recital.
36 Nimbus.
37 Lemur.
38 Jot.
39 Motors.
41 It is.
42 Exclamation.
44 To soften
- leather.
ens
9ND
"RiEiAk:
hnuL
mm
SOtT
45 Afternoon.
46 Go on
(music).
48JeweL
50 High
mountain.
51 Part of a
comet
53 Penitent
55 The poplar.
57 Female deer.
59-He has been
head of
Ismaelian
since
1885.
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17 18 " H " . 20
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Letters To The
A Good Idea
To The Editor,
Dear Sir: .
Couldn't you publish an urgent
-request for the students to wear
hats and rubbers on such bad rainy
days as we have had this week?
If you could hear the sneezing and
coughing that goes on all day in
the closed-up classrooms as I hear
it in Caldwell Hall, you would know
that something should be done. I
noticed from the window this morn-
, ing dozens of boys wading through
mud and water and with nothing
on their heads as they came to class.
They will " sit al. morning sneezing
and coughing, with feet and heads
wet. The girls do carry umbrellas
or wear hats, but they are careless
about rubbers, too. This is a good
- winter for a nice big flu epidemic.
It is too bad that those students
who use good sense in protecting
their health should have to suffer
for the carelessness of those who
do no A set of health rules, or at
least a warning published ' of ten in
the Tar Heel which they all read,
might do some good.
Sincerely,
Mrs. W. D. Hinson
'.-
No Armistice Here
To the Editor,
Dear Sir: .
The letter to Mr. Louis Harris,
below, is for your Letters to the
Editor.
My Dear Mr. Harris:
Today the following quotations
from your reactions to the Armis
tice Day exercises slowed down my
morning sprint through the Daily
Tar Heel on the days it is deliv
ered. "A foreboding of future mistakes
recalling a mistake of the past."
Not such a mistake, after all. The
Armistice boys did save democracy
for two decades and for your gen
eration to save again. Since when
haven't peoples had to fight to pre
serve their freedom? Even twenty
years ago, I doubt if many be
lieved that democracy was . saved
for long, especially after the Treaty
of Versailles was knifed by the
Sixteen, the presence of whom, with
a few exceptions, may now be con
soling multitudes in hell. In those
days, doubtless, most people be
lieved that the latest World War
was but the first of a series and
merely hoped that ultimately a
cyclic recurrence might be halted.
Furthermore, not only every few
decades, but every day democracy '
will have to be saved if it is to be
worth saving.
"How can we help but think of
the dead of the present and the fu
ture . . Sure. How could you? It
isn't your generation's fault that
Previous Puzzle
20 His title is
Sir
Mohammed
Shah.
22 He is a
.of immense
power.
24 Rage.
26 Brother. ,
28 To scatter.
30 Social insect
32 Beer.
33 Male child.
34 Sloths. '
35 Aurora.
37 Cements.
40 Joke.
41 Little devil.
43 Convex
molding.
45 To handle. -47
Indian nurse.
49 Fashion.
50 Extent
51 Eccentric
wheel.
52 Wine vessel.
54 Wand.
56 Mystic
syllable. 58 Postscript
AjRSAfSf RODa
ULJS1 iYOjGtll
Eiiva
NOjRjSlEl
cuAJi m
JAN
BRlAiSSl
lN!ASlf
3
1 -
AiSE
m lsn
RIE
N
N
1 ismS
VERTICAL r
2 Gazelle.
3 Dry.
5 Joyous.
6 Eras.
7 Neither.
8 Pocketbooks.
9 To interrupt
, 10 Wild cherry.
11 To chop.
13 Evasions.
15 Inlet
. 17 Home in
England.
Editor
it wasn't brought up to another way
of thinking.
"A vain celebration of a faded
peace." In such fashion : you dis-
miss a tribute to those who thought .
that theywere dying' for people
like us, and that we would be worth
dying for. Pretty but vacant. Can't
you guess how much alive is 1918?
It bids fair to be rather a lively his
torical incident long, long after you
may have risked your hide defend
ing merely a few of its implica
tions. "An outmoded memory of a gen
eration past Armistice." Aren't
. you somewhat .premature? Every
past generation is always present.
Any generation's respect for its
past is one of the measures of its
civilization. Often a "past" genera
tion is more alive in our time than
we are, ourselves, if I may include
myself as still among the living. In
either case, I am ,
Cordially yours, .
John M. Booker.
More on Democracy
An. open letter to Wesley Bagby.
Dear Mr. Bagby:
Since your" letter about Simons
Roof's letter about Dr. Beale's let
ter, the issue of democracy in the ab
stract has become a free-for-all.
Whose sde do I take? Being a Ten
Cent Generationer, I side with Si
mons, of coursed
What Roof complains against (and
he's given me this in conversation)
is the wide difference between theory
and its 'interpretation in practice.
He has a great many ideals himself,
in fact, is perhaps the most enthus
iastic idealist on the campus. But
he believes in practicality me too.
I asked ten people what this re
mark of yours could mean : "You ask
for an alternative to meeting Hit
ler's force with force. If one ac
cepts the 'abstraction' that it is more
noble to live for than to die for ideals
then is not one's course clear?" As
I say, I asked ten smart fellows what
this means. Arid they don't believe
the course is clear.
Simons says "perhaps the most
outstanding vice-virtue of the pre
war generation is this, that it dis
trusts abstractions and asks for. di
rect statements and planning." He
believes the fact to be a "vice" be
cause thelrewar generation has lit
tle faith in ideals: himself, he has
plenty of them. He believes .the
fact to be a "virtue" because it calls
for persons, after they have made
abstractions, to point definitely and
practically to what course to take.
He asked Dr. Beale to follow ab
stractions with particulars. In other
words, to achieve Dr. Beale's ab
stractions should we turn completely
aggressive or totally pacifist, or some
Good M orniia
The Grail dances yesterday were
tops,' the imports were nice, and the
largest number of coeds weVe seen
at a Carolina
dance m some I
time were pres-
ent The coast-
to-coast broad- 1 f
cast in the after- s
noon of John- !
son's band " I
sounded s w e 1 L
Johnson's ap-
pearance at yes
terday's dances
gave many imports their first
glimpse of this "up-and-coming
band. They were surprised. Many
compared it to big name bands that
have appeared here in the past . . .
I've a sneaking feeling a lot of peo
ple ere going to be surprised this
afternoon. I recall a certain after
noon back in 1935 when Carolina,
was expected to" mop up Duke in'
much the same way Duke is sup
posed to clean up Carolina today.
Duke won that game 25 to 0. Three
weeks later someone at Carolina
smiled, and everybody in school
wanted to know what was so funny..
, The rivalry between the two
schools has been the best this year
it has in many past. Carolina and
Duke students are coming to real
ize more and more that things are
hot as bad as they are painted.
Duke guys and gals think Carolina
guys and gals are all right and vice
of both, or what? And, as to domes
tic policy, what to do there? And
why? Put down one, two, three, the
things to accomplish. After all, in
a courtroom the -verdict comes last
- -
not first. s
Respectfully;
Dick Garfield
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
fife mzmff
8gd
mm! b
Here's high style pfus a topcoat-raincoat that w$
stop young men of all ages. In every detail the
Z?pra?n is expertly tailored in Rainf air's De Luxe Shop
from high-quality Cravenetted gabardine.
The fly-front closes conveniently with a Talon Fas
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Try on the Ziprain today featured in the new
"bone" shade.. '
WSrtl
OWi
J
12S 128 E. MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
Student Charge Accounts Invited
By
OrTDIe Campbell
versa ... The Hogan boys, -who
look after Rameses IV, report that
"Fifth Columnists" have been fev
and far between . . . Don't worrv
about the football field not beir.gr
dry for the game. Canvas was placed
on the field Tuesday morning . .
Note to you Gigolos: The ADPi's
are having their pledge dance next
Friday night This sorority led in
number of pledges during rushing.
It should be a gala affair . . . Have
you heard about the Phi Delta
Theta who got drunk for the first
time ? He locked himself in his
room, placed a sheet of paper in his
typewriter, and wrote down every
thing he could think of while in the
process. It was quite interesting,
we hear . . . Understand some fresh
men who pledged DKE were wor
ried last week when they noticed
all the furniture missing from the
front of the house. One of the
pledges asked an active what had
happened. "Oh, the sheriff came
and got it," the active replied. "You
see it wasn't paid for." That was
not the case. The. repair man was.
repairing it... . . Honest.
v Frank Robinson, Sigma Chi, dat
ed a coed for a movie at the Caro
lina last week. It was his first date
in some time, and after seeing the
show he got up and left without hi?
date. He didn't realize what had
happened until 10 minutes later . . .
Here's hoping it doesn't get too blue
this afternoon.
Milam Gives Paper
At Medical Meeting
Dr.' D. F. Milam, research professor
of nutrition in the school of public
health, has been attending the South
ern medical association meetings i:j
Louisvile Kentucky. While there he
presented a paper on "The Vitamin
C Requirements of Man."
8
PHONE N-7861
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