Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
Thursday; March 24, 19?
tSI)C to tyttl
Leading Southern College Tri
weekly Newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association .
Published three times every week of
the college year, and is the official
newspaper of the Publications Un
ion of the University of North Car
olina. Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscript
tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out
01 town, for the college year.
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building. Telephone 403.
J. T. Madey.............. .........Editor
F. F. SiMON..,.........i?M$iness Mgr.
Editorial Department
Managing Editors
J. F. Ashby.. Li. ..Tuesday Issue
Byron White.-...-.Thursday Issue
L. H. McPHERSON.......Saturday Issue
D. D. CarrolL..... Assistant Editor
J. R. Bobbitt, Jr Assignment Editor
J. H. Anderson
J. M. Block
Walter Creech (
J. R. DeJournette
E. J. Evans
D. S. Gardner
Glen P. Holder '
John Marshall
H. L. Merritt
T. W. Johnson
Staff
W.
P. PeTy
J. P. Pretlow
T. M. Reece
D. T. Seiwell
S. B. Shephard, Jr,
J. Shohan
F. L. Smith
W. S; Spearman
Wm. H. Windley
Henry Lay
i Business Department
W. W. Neal, Jrlj4t. to Bus.
Charles Brov
G. W. Ray-
Mgr.
Collection Mgr.
: Accountant
Managers of Issnea
Tuesday Issue : -W.
Thursday Issue
Saturday Issue
R. Hill
James Styles
-Edward Smith
Advertising Department
Kenneth R. Jones Advertising Mgr.
Yeung M. Smith Asst. Adv. Mgr.
U. W. Breman- Local Adv. Mgr.
William K. Wiley Ben Schwartz
G. W. Bradham C. J. Shannon
Oates McCullen Edwin V. Durkaa
J. H. Mebane M. Y. Feimster
Walter McConnell A. J. McNeill
Cirenlation Department
Henry C. Harper Circulation Mgr.
R. U. Mulder J uer of Issues
C. W. Colwell Tom Raney
Douglas Boyce W.i W. Turner
You can purchase any article adver
tised in the Tax Heel with perfect
safety because everything it adver
tises is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tar Heel solicits ad
vertising from reputable concerns
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Thursday, March 24, IP 27
PARAGRAPHICS
Thes nominations last night for
student offices settled the' ques
tion of "who is going to run."
Now for the next two weeks
members of the student body will
hear more appealing and elo
quent speeches and feel more
pats on the back than during any
other fortnight of the year.
Scientists are always getting
their share of the blame for ev
erything that goes wrong. Some
people blame them for every
thing from births to earth
quakes. One minister, speak
ing from his pulpit last Sunday
in a nearby town, attributed
happenings of today, particular
ly the large number of student
suicides, to ,the smattering of
science taught in many of the
educational institutions. "Teach
a child of 10 that he is only a
high class monkey ; and when he
is 18 teach him, as the Behav
iorists do, that he is not a soul
arid is not even a person, and
that there is no such thing, as
spirit, either human or Divine
in the universe, and you lay the
foundations for infidelity, pessi
mism and suicide," said the min
ister. Pity the poor scientist!
Paree will have on the state of
affairs.
The five students who were ex
pelled from the University of
Georgia a few days ago for pub
lishing The Iconoclast at that in
stitution have declared that they
will continue to publish the
journal in a town near the uni
versity. ; The paper appeared on
the campus for the first time a
week ago, containing articles
criticizing the policies and meth
ods of certain departments of
the university and charged that
athletes were "bought" by the
use of scholarships. The facul
ty and chancellor decided that
the publication was "disrespect
ful and scurrilous, if not actual
ly libelous," The Carolina Faun
and Yellow Journal appear to
have a competitor in the south
ern field. '
KIRBY PAGE SAYS
WARS MUST GO
Editor of the World Tomorrow
Believes Universal Peace
Is Today's Problem.
CAN SET A HIGH MARK
Propinquity of the two sexes
is marring the real purpose of
the Floating University, accord
ing to members of the faculty
f the Ryndam, which is carry
ing the drifting school around
the world. The ship seems to
be too highly permeated with ro
mance. Twelve engagements,
two marriages and countless
ourtships on board the vessel
five cause enough for the au
thorities to segregate the sexes
in an attempt to inculcate learn
ing. The university is now in
the French capital, and we are
just wondering what effect gay
An institute on human rete
tions furnishes an approach to
problems of whatever magni
tude is desired. The prospect is
virtually limitless. It is presum
ed that the experiment at Chap
el Hill this week has well defin
ed objectives and therefore will
confine itself to restricted areas
Certainly the quality of the men
who are placed on the program
to. start the discussions is high
enough to insure 'an intelligent
eadership, and if there is suf
ficient response , this institute
can' set a high mark in North
Carolina.
There is satisfaction here in
he evident emphasis to be devot
ed to problems relating to the
negro. Men 01 the calibre of
W. C. Jackson, W. W. Alexander
and James Weldon Johnson, with
the special knowledge in the
field that they possess, can add
in this state to the new realiza
tion of the capacities of the race
and therefore to the shifting re-
ation of the white race to it.
The attention likewise to be
given to international affairs is
a similar response to the slowly
but surely changing attitude
which has marked all American
thought in the years since the
war. Here are two great fields
where -conventional theories
have been upset by the progress
of actual events. It is no long
er possible to deny to the race
the opportunity, to develop when
the race is. proving every day
that it can develop ; and it is
no longer possible to think of
American affairs in relation only
America itself when the
whole course of world history
has drawn this country far
closer to other continents than
anyone had a right to prophesy
a dozen years ago.
These realizations sink in
slowly. But they appear now as
inevitable as anything that can
be seen in the future. An insti
tute, intelligently planned and
directed, can , make a material
contribution to .the thought of
the state ; . can serve to break
down prejudices, shake ; out
worn conventions and question
mental attitudes, and that is al
ways worth while. Greensboro
Daily News.
Georgians Thrown Out
"War is a question of today,
declared Kirby Page, editor of
The World Tomorrow, speaking
before a fair-sized audience for
the Human Relations Institute
in Memorial Hall Monday eve
ning, "and it is the problem of
every citizen to aid in its out
lawry by building up a public
opinion which will compel gov
ernmental action . for an inter
national agency for settlement
of disputes, by building attitudes
that will help people to use the
agencies when created, by tear
ing down the attitudes, tempers
and hatreds which lead to war
and by tearing down the machin
ery of war by disarmament,
In his opening remarks, Mr.
Page asserted the paradox that
although all men hate war as
the greatest enemy of civiliza
tion, still there are "wars and
rumors of wars." He stated that
although economic interests are
the avowed cause of wars, there
would be no wars if economic
causes alone operated, for these
can be settled off the battlefield,
Political factors centering in
nationalism have always entered
in and the cause of war is a com
plicated combination of national
interest, national sovereignty,
national honor, and national pa
triotism.
He denounced war as a ghast
ly failure in that it fails to solve
the problems ' for which it was
undertaken, namely, to protect
life, to preserve honor, to protect
money and property, and to set
tle disputes. It destroys the
lives of thousands of innocent
people in order to protect a few
other innocent people. It does
not preserve honor, as nothing
is more disnonoraDie tnan tne
practices of war. It obviously
destroys money and property
and fails to settle disputes by
leaving matters a thousandfold
worse than in the beginning. The
evidence is conclusive, he stated,
that in all four respects war as
a means is a miserable failure,
Mr. Page maintained that the
need of the world at large for
the settlement of disputes is that
same threefold method as in gov
ernment legislation, adminis
tration, and' judication. There
must be an' agency through
which nations may make agree
ments which when ratified will
become international law. There
must be an . international agen
cy to carry out agreements, and
an international institute or
court to tell us what the agree
ments mean. He cited the League
of Nations and the World Court
as having made , remarkable
strides in the direction of inter
national understanding. ; '
BARNES WINS LATIN
PRIZE FOR WILSON
Roxboro High School Rates Sec
ond With Highest Average.
The third .annual .Latin con
test, held under the auspices of
the Latin Department of the
University and the University
Extension Division, was won by
Harper Barnes representing the
Wilson high school.
The judges announced their
decision this week after some
time spent in correcting and
comparing the papers submitted
They declared that the papers as
a whole were very good and that
a great deal of interest had been
shown in the high schools
throughout the state.
The best paper of the lot was
submitted by Harper Barnes
who won the contest for Wilson
The highest average for the
three papers submitted was that
'jtr Roxboro high school.
First honorable mention won
for Roxboro high school by Wm
D. Merritt, Jr.
Second honorable mention
won for Shelby high school by
Maude Rollins.
Third honorable mention won
for Shelby high school by Milan
Bridgers.
Fourth honorable mention
won for Roxboro high school by
Edwin Long, Jr.
In addition to the schools
mentioned above, the following
high schools sent in at least one
paper the grade of which was
ninety lor better: Asheville,
Charlotte, Concord, Greensboro,
Morganton'.
The judges of the contest were
the members of the Latin De
partment: Dr. George Howe:
Dr. G. A. Harrer, Prof. S. G,
Sanders, and M. H. Griffin.
Two Dances This Week-End
Horses will become extinct,
say scientists. It will not hap
pen soon enough to be any re-
ief to the Prince of Wales.
Charged with "disrespectful and
scurrilous, if not actually libelous"
attacks made upon the trustees and
heads of several departments at the
University of Georgia, the three edi
tors, business manager and circula
tion manager of the new independent
newspaper, "The Iconoclast," were di
rected by Chancellor Charles if. Shell
ing to withdraw from the University.
The chancellor announced his ac
tion after considering a report of a
special faculty committee which in
vestigated the publication. The news
paper appeared a short time ago, crit
icizing the policies and matters of
certain departments and charged, that
athletes were bought through the use
of scholarships. .
New England is a slok, backward,
unenterprising section which didn't
have a single bank failure last year.
Dallas News.
If a rich man can't get a seat
in the Senate, and a poor man
can't get - elected, perhaps the
thing will be abolished. Detroit
News. ' -
World peace will come when
nobody wants to fight any of t
ener than a world's champion
does. San Diego Union.
(Continued from page one)
for the many functions which
will mark the spring social sea
son. The Buccaneers have been
engaged to play for the unlucky
number dance.
The Sigma Chis are scheduled
to keep the ball rolling with a
dance at their house Saturday
night.- invitations have been
sent to the campus, and the Duke
University chapter of. the fra
ternity will be honored guests
at the affair.- Kike Kyser and
His Orchestra will play. The
dance planned at Duke for the
afternoon of the same day has
been postponed.
Class
Nominees Cause of
Little Stir in Politics
(Continued from page one) ,
the men to run for the offices
Half of those at the meeting
were prospective candidates and
the other half were there to
make the nominations.
Speeches were eliminated by
common consent of the class
members; each name was mere
ly put in nomination. -,
'Those receiving the nomina
tions were :
President,. Red Ellison, Steve
FOR RENT
Single room two blocks from
Postoffice, All modern conven
iences. , Apply , to Mrs. J. E.
Lear, 2 Cobb Terrace.
Good enough
for Dad .
good enough
' for you
it- : vrs
Edgeworth
Furches; Student council repre
sentative, Buster Manning, Ty
Crabtree; Vice-president, Soap
Sandlin, Buck Carr; Secretary,
Henry Brown, Bill Wall; treas
urer, Lincoln Kesler Edison
Foard. '
Freshman Nominations s
Members of the rising sopho
more class, meeting in Gerrard
Hall Tuesday night, nominated
class officers for the general elec
tions to be held April 6. A fair
ly large crowd was present, and
keen interest was evinced in the
nomination speeches.
Nominees for president were
Jack Ward, Jimmie Ward, Pat
Patterson, and D. L. McBryde.
Bill Adams, Nelson Callahan
and Sam McNeely were nomin
ated for student council repre
sentative. Vice-presidential nom
inees were Phil Jackson and
Marion R. v Alexander. Men
nominated for Secretary were
Jack Watson, Chick Perry, and
John Thornton. J. F. Wiley and
D. L. Moore were nominated for
treasurer.
TV u T
hy Razors Seem
Sharper with Williams
TTTHEN you lather up with Williams Shaving
V V Cream you do a real job of beard-softening.
For Williams lather is saturated with moisture
. moisture which sdaks the stubble so soft that razors
- justg& through That's why there's no razor "pull"
with Williams, why all razors seem sharper. In 35c
and 50c tubes at all dealers,
Villioms Shaving Cream
rpn f
, No use trying to rise and shine
. while you''e keeping yourself
half - dead from self - generated
poisons.
Put your system on a paying basis.
Keep your digestive organs func
tioning properly. Make an attempt
to balance your daily diet.
eat
Hi
jpJWWiiSH PW "WMPI'H '"WPWBIHJB lf""V IWPWiPlljL WPBW9i
Btfiliai hmHBM SilllMfisllllM kkilMnMiftikiVfli sjaJsMSlsBI MMiaBriMV HMAMlMH
mm
BRAN, SALTS,' VITAMINS, PROTEINS and CARBO
HYDRATES are all contained in Shredded Wheat
in appetizing and digestible form. Crisp, delicious
shreds of vital body-building nutriments. Two
daily biscuits of Shredded Wheat eaten regu
larly will make you fit and keep you fit Begin
now and seel
Mahe it a daily habit