PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAB
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
ht Batlp &av peel
- 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 Spring Holidays, Entered a second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. f "
iqjq Member 1940 National Advertising Service, fee
Plssocided Goue&jcie Press 420 mdiom avc yw. h. y.
Cm ma tc Loa Minn Rmmkmc
Editcr
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Don Bishop -
Ch-xles Baesett
Wm. W. Brumes : :
Joseph E. Zattoun ;
Associate Editob: Bill Snider.
EsiTOaiAiI B o aed : Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Buck
Timberlake, Orvffle Campbell.
Columnists: Adrian Spies, Martha Clampitt, Ralph Bowman.
Cartoonist: Henry MoIL
Featuse Board: Jim McEwen, Lee Roy Thompson, Shirley Hobbs, Marion
Lippincott, Faye Riley, Constance Mason, Kathryn Charles.
City Editobs: Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrkk.
Assistant: Bob Hoke.
Wihe: Editor: Mary CaldwelL
Night. Editoes: Philip Carden, Dick Young, Sylvan Meyer.
Reporters: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward, Grady Reagan, Vivian Gil
lespie, Josephine Andoe, Sara Sheppard, Paul Komisaruk, Dixon
Richardson, Ernest Frankel, Baxter McNeer, Elsie Lyon, G. C. McClure.
Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
Sports i Editor:' Leonard LobredV
Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ed Prizer, Abby Cohen.
SportS; Reporters: Jack Saunders, Ben Snyder, Steve Reiss, Mark Garner,
Fred McCoy, Bob Weinberg. , . rj ?
Local 'Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman.
Durham Representatives: Sinclair Jacobs, Jack Dube. -Local.
Assistants: Bill-Stan back, Ditzi Buice, Isidore Minnisohn, Jimmy
-., Norris, Marvin Rosen, Bob Schwartz, Jim Johnson, Ferris Stout.
Collections Manager: Leigh. Wilson.
Collections: Morty Golby, Mary, Bowen, Elinor ; Elliott, Millicent Mc
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. .s :.
Office Manages: Jack Holland.
Office Assistants: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan.
Circulation Office Staff: Cornelia Bass, Henry Zaytoun, Steve . Filler,
Joe Schwartz.
For This Issue:
News: BOB HOKE
Sports: BEN SNYDER
Basic Freedom
" " Yesterday ; morning Dr.
Franlc Graham gripped the
microphone before him in Me
morial hall, and said in a firm
voice, "We must preserve in
tellectual freedom. Whatever
ties of bigotry, intolerance,
misunderstanding of this old
University might take place,
we must stand by this basic
freedom."
',- The , crowd in Memorial hall
knew what he was talking
about.' They knew about those
faculty members who had
eaten dinner with "Commun
ists, those' who had voted the
Socialist ticket for years, who
claimed that Hitler's ; aggres
sion" was justified, those who
believed the attainment of real
freedom comes in maintaining
a balance of power,' those who
talked for Willkie, and those
Who talked for Roosevelt We
students knew that Dr. Gra
ham stood for the tolerance of
all shaded of thought oh all
questions.
We !went home and picked
up our Newsweek. Turning to
the back page, we noticed a
signed editorial by ' Iymond
Motey 1 claiming that 'laws
shoulq ;exist to drive from all
schools teachers who belong to
or give aid or ' comfort to
agencies " and or'ahiiationis
which are committed to" the
destruction of constitutional
government in America, as it
now exists; .... there is such
a thing as Americanism, which
can l)e defined which' is being
effectively taught by many
books and teachers and which
is most certainly not , being
taught by many other books
and teachers. It is time, in-
deed, that we discover which is
which."; . , : .
The pity of the matter is
that here is a fairly middle of
the road news sheet advocat
ing restriction of real academ
ic freedom. According to writer
Moley, all teachers . should
have only one viewpoint, the
American viewpoint which
smacks of a blind faith in
Americanism. v
We wouldn't pay much at
tention to Moley's article if it
weren't for the fact that this
feeling of suppression of all
real democratic institutions is
mounting in our nation. These
same forces advocate outlaw
ing of all strikes, and would
like to see the Wagner Act and
many others repealed imme
diately; There can be no semblance
of education unless a,t student
can hear all .viewpoints, and
then draw his own opinion. If
all the facts are known, and if
our youth has any sort of intel
ligence,' it is certain that an
overwhelming majority of our
people will believe in democ
racy. - i ' - t h
It is only when we'begin to
hide facts from people and
discourage the pursuit of well
rounded knowledge that Amer
ica is really in danger. L. H.
Most Significant
It's been an ; eventful quar
ter, the one just ending, but
to Dr. Frank Graham, who is
in a position , to judge the im
portance of the things we do
and ' say, the most significant
event was the abolition of the
Carolina Buccaneer. He con
gratulates the students' elect
ed representatives in the Stu
dent legislature' for serving
notice that freedom of press ;
does not carry with it the free
dom of filth ; that a sense of
responsibility must transcend
the freedom of licentiousness.
. The University president, in
his address to the students
yesterday, even placed the
abolition of the Buccaneer
above the Duke victory in im
portance. He rated the Novem
ber 16 triumph and the in
creased reading of library
books close to the: Buccaneer
action; but he placed first in
significance the action of the
students in protecting the
University's name against in
decent humor. Already, he
said, attitudes' of : some indi
viduals in the state toward the
University are improved be
cause the Buccaneer exists no
longer.
Manifestly, -we must protect
this gain. We must make cer
tain that the Buccaneer's suc
cessor, Tar an' Feathers,
abides by the rules set up by
the Legislature which created
U. S. SENATOR
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Distin
guished U.S.
senator ,
10 Narrow inlet.
11 Deer; ,
12 Leased.
14WiH beast
16 Finale.
17 Italian' river.
18 Reverence.
19 South Africa.
20 Indisposition.
2IS0UL;
23 Spain. ,
24 He is an
. or free
a thinker. :'
29 To disagree.
30 To verify.
31 Circle part
33 Blue grass.
34 Data.
37 Types, of
sheep.
40 Beer.
42 Laceration..
43 To separate
from others."
Answer to Prerioss Puxtle
rjESTAAIHNtSlTiEIR
T Op N A PIE Si f "f
Nob n, cr m KjHmi
AgNUL ATTfE A tilil
fT'SAGAj pNS
ifvlA! ; YEJSI iRjlsnpON
qT L E R TO RjE Dp
FAP :AGE .BlAMnggf
ASCAM IAMEN I
OeT T E Rfsl. RESOWED
doe TrTpon IP ARl!
UDOl1 Ell ANiPljK I NGI
MaNlAtsmEiRivnAlsmElR)
44 Clamor.
45 He is past 80
d of age.
47 Iamb. -
48 Xlodly person.
50 Blood money.
51 Singer's voice.
63 To escort
54 Pulping
machine.
'55 He was once
VERTICAL
2 Amphitheater
center.
3 Skin.
4 To make lace.
5 Fragrances.
7 Rumanian,
coins. '
8 Sea lettuce.
9 Blunders.-
U. S. secretary 12 Pertaining to
of - . ' a remainder.
13 Outer layer
Of f3nn,
14 Lily-like
flowers;
15 Reimburse
ment. 20 Handle.
22 Species of
pier.
24 Exists.
25 Point
26North
Carolina,
27 Station,
28 Liliaceous
tree.
32 Taciturn.
35 Feminine
relative.
36 Armadillo.
38 Part in a ; -:
. draipa. , -
39 Heedbuck. '
40 A farewell.
41 Ocean vessel
46 To spoil.
49 Onager.
51 Transposed.
52 Musical note.
Sp h I f ir l? P C I I
12 15 "lxVS 14 .. :,, i5
.MMM, fc M LV J 1 I IMHM MM M
3 20 21 22 25
r in ' ! r 'ir --
fer " 25 I tib 27 3 "
;.f-v r
52 35 - -
. ?s -
w te7 v -
4Tu wt ran 5fl
a 50-- $T S" 55T TTjp"1
1 1 1 1 "n 1 1 1 1 In
VIOLATORS
(Continued from first page)
title of another case. A student had
taken a quiz on a highly technical sub
ject in the privacy of-Ms.rooncu When
he returned his paper,, his professor
was truly amazed. The boy was fail
ing the course, yet his quiz grade was
perfect. Because it read too much like
a thesis, the professor investigated
and found that part of the paper was
copied word for word from a textbook.
The council found upon investigation
that the student had not known "that
he couldn't use his textbook." He was
failed in his course, denied five credit
hours toward graduation, and put on
probation. He's taking the course over
now, but without the aid of textbooks
with his , quizzes. ,
. There will probably be more of
these cases next week for, unless
things . change radically, the council
room will ring with alibis and denials
and sentences and the Student council
will listen to it all while the .midnight
oil burns low.
Three sons of law graduates regis
tered this year in the law school of
Creighton university.
ft
You get f.lORE 1
foryour
money v
if. -, s "
' " Ls.,..-',. . x
By
Orville Campbell
fX J
. Joe Austin, who scored the Caro
lina touchdown against Duke on
November 16, (remember) pulled a
fast one his senior, year in high
school on Ray Howe, Charlotte News
sports -writer and former sports
editor of the Daily Tar Heel.
Writer Howe saw Austin perform
cr' .:; - for Badin high
school in a game
that . Joe did
eve rcy. thing to
perfection. Howe
was so . pleased
with the perform
ance that in writ
ing up.y an - ac
count of v.the
game he remarks
ed,; that "Austin
could do everything but bake a cake."
That was - right -down Joe's- alley.
He was taking, a home economics
course, so he- promptly bakedi'a
cake and sent, it to much, surprised
Howe. . , .
Howe received the cake. The
next day he wrote a story in which
he said, "I apologize. Joe Austin
can do everything."
. Cy Valasek and Glen: Price, vars
ity basketball players at Duke, paid
a friendly, visit to the Carolina cam
pus yesterday. While here Price told
us an interesting basketball yarn.
v ; A? farmer up r in the mountains
had . heard , a great . many , stories
about what excellent, shots basket
ball players were. He wanted to
make certain it was, true, so he made
a trip, to the nearest town, to invests
gate. r . t - v.-.f " - z--
Wheuhe got there he walked on. a
basketball court, took his gun off his
shoulder, and exclaimed, "I think
I'm the best shot around, here. What
do you think?" T . .
Which'.brings to., mind, , another
basketball , . story. Jack . Gardner,
Kansas State basketball coach, tells
of a western Kansas high school
basketball guard who. had been ac
customed to .. playing . on . outdoor
courts. :
In a tournament, the boy . looped
in three or four excellent shots from
the center of the floor but showed no
elation over his marksmanship.
Finally an official remarked:
"Pretty hot tonight, aren't you,
kid?" -
"Aw shucks, ref.," the boy replied,
"in here where the wind doesn't
blow, that's a cinch."
Chapel Hill Smalltalk: Tis rumor
ed hereabouts that' Art Clark has
been made an honorary member of
!the 1 ADPi sorority. ; I wish he would
;tell me the secret to his success. ...
It won't be long now. Just six more
Jdays until we go home and "feel the
Kin we love to touch."
Colorado Mines Gets :
Meteors in Class V
GOLDEN, Colo. (ACP) For the
first time in the United States, college
students . will get a chance, to analyze
a collection of meteorites in the class
room, j - k
Three alumni of the Colorado School
of Mines presented the institution with
180 meteorites ranging from pure
nickel-iron .alloys to all sorts of stony
structures... ,.,,1 htl
Although other colleges .have me
teorites in museums, school officials
here say this is the. first time students
in classrooms are able to study stones
in connection with weather forecasting,
aeronautics and ballistics. ." "
when you give a
KODAK 35 (f 4.5)
. ":;:,$2450;:":
The Kodak 35$ have fast
lenses and precision shutters
; j ; i are equipped with every
. worthwhile feature . . . through
modern - photofinishing meth- ,
ods lead tp 2A x 4-inch black-and-white
pictures i . . also
make Kodachrome (full-color)
transparencies. They're preci
. sion-built throughout by East-. .
' man. Prices from $14.50;
.M.J.JC Lm,UJZ k.r
"ff'flr r"j
--tr twwoy
COfA&MTOfAY
Foister.: Photo Col'
J
DON'T LET SLICK,: UNSAFE
TIRES RUIN THAT
HOLIDAY TRIP
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS
On saf e, long-wearing' U. S. Royal, Royal
Master and Royal DeLuxe Tires
Batteries Accessories Recharging
E. B. PATTERSON
, 429 W. Franklin St. : r - 4 u-U ; Phone F-2841
.ws .
. r it .
filiFlf 1 O f
1
For gifts that are sure " to
please even the most dis
criminating, choose from
the fine array of decorative
home accessories in our Gift
Shop. r
Christmas Cards 5c Up
For Sweethearts -l Friends and Relatives
it. If it does not, if it becomes
this year or next or at any
time in the future a Bucca
neer with a new name, the Tar
an' Feathers, too, must go. The"
next abolition should be a per
manent one.
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS Whether it
be Baby or Grandad we have just the book to
delight his heart. p .
Thomas Book Store
- .
g Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts. DuriiainTNtJ. f
A
At
THE BOOK
EXCHANGE