Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Psirc Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, November 11, 1935 Elje Datlp Ear eel Published d?:!;' during the college year except Mondays and except Thanks giving, Christmas and Spring Holi days. ' The official newspaper of the Publi cations Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription price, ,$4.00 for the col lege year. Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. , W. H. YARBOROUGH Editor JACK DUNGAN .... ... Mgr. Editor H. N. PATTERSON Bus. Mgr. H. V. WORTH. Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF City Editors J. M. Little W. A. Shulenberger William McKee E.C.Daniel George Wilson Ben Neville Peter Hairston G. E. French Editorial Board Beverly Moore. Associate Editor J. C. Williams Associate Editor Charles Poe E. F. Yarborough W. M. Bryson Virginia Douglas . . Wex Malone Sports Staff K. C. Ramsay Sports Editor Assistants : Don Shoemaker Jack Bessen Assignment Editor Charles Rose Librarian Sam Silver stein STAR REPORTERS - T. Herring REPORTERS A. Alston Robert Bett3 Louise McWhirter ' Jim- Cox F. Broughton Dan Kelly Phil Liskin Jack Riley W. E. Davis Karl Sprinkle I. H; Jacobson T. W. Lasley Peter Henderson W. R. Woerner Frank Hawley Alex Andrews Otto Steinreich Virginia Douglas E. R. Oettinger McB. Fleming-Jones . W.A. Allsbrpok 1 Robert Novins L. L. Pegram E. E. Ericson Elise Roberts Hugh Wilson George Vick George Malone A.- LV Jacobs Mary Buie . F. W. Ashley . E. M. Spruill BUSINESS STAFF ; . Harlan Jameson....:......-As8. Bus, Mgr. John Manning ........Ass' U Bus. Mgr. Al Olmstead.... Advertising Mgr. Pendleton Gray.-.. ,A88't. Adv. Mgr. W. C. Grady..... Ass't. Adv. Mgr. Jack Hammer. -.....Collection Mgr. Bernard Solomon.... Ass't. Col. Mgr. Robert L. Bernhardt...... Want Ad Mgr. John Barrow. Subscription Mgr. C. P. Simms Frank S. Dale Zeb C. Cummings H. A. Clark Bill Jarman Ed Michaels, Jr. Tuesday, November 11, 1930 Front Page Publicity Milton A. Abernathy, State College junior, and the College's student council gained front page space in the Raleigh news papers last week. Abernathy 'was tried by the council for writ ing that "the game of cheating at North Carolina State College is not equalled by any other sport." According to reports the council contended that the writer's statement reflected on the students and injured the col lege's reputation. We think that instead of try ing Abernathy for his article which perhaps did reflect on the students, the council would have , been wiser to have asked Aber nathy for facts. An . investiga tion of conditions and a frank acknowledgment that he was correct or a statement that an investigation had been made,, and that Abernathy was incorrect would have done more to save the College's reputation than the trial. If Abernathy does not think that the students are hon est he is to be admired for say ing so. If he has facts on which he charges that cheating is pre valent at State then it is an ad mission of weakness on the part of the council to attempt to dodge the issue Abernathy raised by conducting a trials Acceptance and Praise of Man It is always j dangerous to make a false assumption and to base an entire creed on , that false assumption. ' And yet paci fists, than which nb 'other men alive are more consummate fools, do exactly that over and over again. Their purpose is to j pxcvciit uuuui. xxiit. s i, ecu tut; iiauoiis. 11 not (and their excuse for making the at- j this is. the most likely probabil tempt is based on the false as- jity) war is inevitable. No doubt, sumption that all men are at heart altruists, and that if their better natures are appealed to, that altruism will take prece dence over any other sentiment. And in their enthusiasm they become even more flattering to the human race they say that altruism will replace every in ferior emotion. They believe, in short, in the brotherhood of man. And all men may be brothers, but there is dissension in the family. There are squabbles, always have been squabbles, and always will be squabbles. And squabbles often become what are so odious to pacifists wars. And always will. Men are innately selfish. Pacifists are fools in that they will not accept that fact. And they are unable to see that there is no point in preventing wars, that wars are rather glorious. There is no particular point in initiating a war. But it is rather glorious than otherwise to fur ther it. And then when there is no occasion for more fighting, it is beautiful to quit like a race of gentlemen until the next time. In celebrating Armistice Day, we recognize war; we are not pacifists. But in celebrating Armistice Day, we should celebrate as much the war as the ending of the war. V. A. D. Rumors Of War Today the nation celebrates the signing of the armistice that ended the greatest war in his tory and even now, a short twelve years afterward, "ru mors of war" are again heard: President Hindenburg of Ger many witnesses the largest mob ilization of troops in that coun try since the war ; similar events take place at the American Le gion convention in Boston and at the King's Mountain celebra tion and the crowds at both places cheered madly; arma ments and methods of war-time destruction are being increased and improved in every European country; in the United States, R. 0. T. C. units, C. M. T. C. camps and military schools have large enrollments ; even in Chap el Hill, there is a troop school which makes a study of military strategy; Mussolini, now near ing the completion of Italy's re construction, looks about "for more worlds to conquer" ; Soviet Russia, proud of its growing strength, also waxes ambitious; an eminent student of world his tory declares that war now threatens in .the Near East; a German socialist, whose party is building up a powerful major ity, rises in the midst of a de bate in the Reichstag to shout out his preference to war rather than to paying the burdensome allied debt, and so it goes. What will be the outcome? Is another deadly conflict in the off ing? Will commercially-minded militarists, pseudo - patriots, again lead a blind and spell bound populace into another war worse than the last one? Will the youths of today, educated in the 'horrors of the recent com bat. allow, themselves to be liter ally talked into fighting another useless war? It all depends up on the activity of the pacifists in combatting the militaristic spirit. Modern day educational trends are opposed to war as "a means of settling international dis putes. Most student organiza tions in this country and 'many of those in other lands are strict ly pacifistic Travel, studies in international culture, improved means of inter-continental com- municatiori, and the exchange of J has influenced architecture con students between he nations is siderably. That must account building up a world fellowship for the increasing number pf that is opposed to militarism. If flats in the new buildings. these combined forces are sue- Schenectady Union-Star. " cessf ul in their activities, there will be no major conflict be-j it will take one more season of ' horror like the last4 one to con vince people of the futility of fighting, but "experience is a hard teacher E. C. D., Jr. UNIVERSITY WILL DEDICATE MUSIC HALL ON FRIDAY (Continued from first page) or lowered into a pit below the stage where it will be used for practice. Modern lighting fixt ures have been provided in the auditorium and on the stage to produce the color effect in French gray. Total cost of renovating the main building, constructing the new wing with its organ and furnishings was approximately $160,000 of which the state con tributed $44,000. An alumnus contributed the major portion. In accordance with the terms of the gift the hall cannot be used for events which require addi tions or changes to the stage, but music programs . and lectures may be presented in it. In addition to the dedication concerts two series of concerts will be given during the year. A Vesper series by Prof. Nelson O. Kennedy of the University fac ulty will be conducted through out the year on Sundays, and a guest series will be given on nights during the week. Program or Organ Dedication (a) Grand Choeur Dialogue, Gigout; (b) Scherzo,-(4th Sym phonie), Widor; - (c) Finale, (4th) Symphonie, Widor; ac ceptance of the organ in the name of the University, Presi dent Frank Porter Graham. :' II (a) Canyon Walls, Clokey ; (b) Sketch, in D Flat, Schu mann; (c) Seraphic Charitj Moline; (d) Divertissement, Vierne; (e) Reverie, Dickinson; (f) Toccato, (5th Symphonie) , Widor. Ill (a) Chorale "In Thee is Gladness," Bach; (b) Song of the Basket Weaver, Russell ; (c) Scherzo, (Second Symphonie), Vierne; (d) Clouds, Ceiga; (e) Etude Symphonic, Bossi. Immediately after this, con cert, the music faculty and the music department . of the Com munity Club will hold a reception in the upper lobby in honor of Mr. Eigenschenck. All are in vited. The Guest Series of Organ Concerts, occurring on week nights, will be given as follows: Week of January 4 Prof. C. James Veilie, Elon College. Week of February 1 Prof. Frederick Stanley Smith, Le-noir-Rhyne College, Hickory. Week of February 22 Mr. Eugene Craft, Charlotte. Week of March 22 Prof. George M. Thompson, North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro. Week of April 5 Mr. Edwin Steckel, Gastonia. Week of May 3 Prof . Isacc L. Battin, Meredith College, Ra leigh. , I O. Henry "Yellow"? New York (IP) That Wil liam S. Porter, who wore under the pen name, O. Henry, was known to have a "yellow streak," is the statement made here recently by Miss Blanche Colton Williams, head of the English department at Hunter College, who is a short story critic, and who annually con ducts the O. Henry Memorial Short Story Contest. It is said that the automobile COLLEGE 3om& boys cfcb N. C. Shows Little Possibilities of Oil (Continued frtrrit page one) thin to a feather-edge along the Fall-Line, which runs a little east of Raleigh. The Coastal Plain sediments are to a consid erable degree made up of marine sands, clays and marls, but in these deposits there is a rela tively small amount of both car boniferous material and f ossi ferous limestone so characteris tic of the oil producing fields in different parts of the country. It is logical to conclude from the facts that while it may be pos sible to get small production or oil shows locally from these sedi ments, such would seldom be the case and that commercial quan tities of oil can be gotten from the Coastal Plain sediments in this state is very improbable. There yet remains for discus sion the areas of the Triassic Basins. The sediments in, most parts of the Triassic were put down by streams on the land or in relatively shallow water ba sin. The sediments are largely sandy. Such material could not yield petroleum. For limited areas of the Triassic basins there are thin carbonaceaus shale beds and lenses which, .on destructive distillation, yields a fair amount of petroleum pro ducts. There are also some coal beds which will yield petroleum products when properly treated, as will all bituminous coals. Both the Triassic coal and shale were deposited in fresh water or slightly brackish water la goons. If these carbonaceous shales have yielded petroleum it must have been in small amounts and since the structure of the rocks is such as not to "pond" the oil, if produced, there seems to be again practically no chance of getting oil from any of the known Triassic areas. It. is barely possible that somewhere under , the coastal plane deposits there may be buri ed Triassic basins containing carbonaceous shale which were deposited in brackish or salt water lakes of Triassic time. Such deposits might yield a lit tle petroleum. The presence of such buried deposits is, however, problematical and their possi bility of yielding petroleum equally as problematical. To sum up, then, we may say that most of the state has no pe troleum possibilities and the re mainder practically none. Theta , Phi announces the pledging of Ernest Woodrow Fisher of Bryson City. COMICS l'f Mi A cold fCCT when Taylor Society To Hear Craft Tonight F. M. Craft, chief - engineer of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, will address the Taylor Society to night at 7 :30 o'clock.'- The sub ject of his paper is "TheBudget Plan of the Bell System." The meeting, in room 103 Bingham hall, is open to the public. I: n dormittories' as well. Beware of 000 .7" IF (ID THE man who's making his "M. Ac3 as well as the man who's making the team the fellow whose foot-work is from class to class as well as the bright boy who can foot it in 10 seconds flat any one or all of them stand a good chance of having that ringworm in fection commonly known as "Athlete's Foot." In fact, 50 of the men in universities as widely separated as those of Pennsylvania and California have caught it, according to authoritative reports. At least half of all adults suffer from it at some time," according to the U. S. Public Health Service. The symptoms vary, but all are traceable to one germ, tinea trichophyton by name. Sometimes it starts with redness between the toes and i-t-c-h-i-n-g. Again, tiny blisters appear; or it may show itself in a thick, moist skin condition; or dryness with little scales. ... It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness AlbsapmlbniincB FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, BlUSCXfLAR ' ACHES, BRUISES BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS ABRASIONS "BLACK GENESIS" READ FOR N.C.C.W. AUDIENCE Greensboro, Nov. 10. Samuel G. Stoney, of Charleston, South Carolina, co-author with Ger trude Matthews Shelby of Blach Genesis, completed last Friday a series of lectures . at . . Korti Carolina college, this city, j2 which he used the stories in that volume and other subjects as the basis for interesting comments. Before two large audiences at Aycock auditorium Mr. Stonv read extracts from Black Gene sis. Short addresses before clas ses in American literature, novel and news-writing were a part of his engagement at the state institution for women. H13 last talk was made to members 01 tne yum ciuu, writers ganization. or- From Freshman or Prexy- no one can tell if the letter is written on Old Hampshire station ery for it gives an almost presi dential dignity to the message it carries. Whether your letter is to he family.at home, tosomeofyour cradesmen or purveyors or to your very best girl, Old Hampshire adds a distinct tone, for it is rich, substantial, smart it has the rich texture, the crisp crackle of the truly aristocratic paper. UNIVERSITY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. Exclusive dealers in Old Hampshire Stationery A A (ID TT 9 9 and health -on the edges of swimming pools and showers in gymnasiums on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Tests in a famous New York "lab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh like tissues deeply and that wherever it penetrates, it TTT IS the ringworm germ. It might not be a bad idea to , examine your feet tonight. At the first signs of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists$1.25. W.F.Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. wr m ""m. mm i WW IE9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1930, edition 1
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