"SATURDAY'S CHILDREN
SEASON ENTERTAINMENT
TICKETS AVAILABLE
203 SOUTH 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
8:30 TONIGHT
PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
VOf
rcr
11 11 ! 1
VOLUME XL
COLLINS SPEAKS
AT LARGE SOPH
SMOKERTUESDAY
Dance Leaders for Class Hop
Elected at Meeting in
Swain Hall.
More than 40Q members of the
sophomore class gathered at
Swain hall Tuesday night for
their first quarterly smoker of
the year, and the largest sopho
more one ever to convene.
Obie Harmon, manager of
Swain hall, stated that it was
the largest sophomore smoker
he could remember, and that he
had seen here since the time
when there was only 300 sopho
imores in the class.
Walter Jones, president of
the class, presided over the meet
ing, and music was furnished by
Bill Hargrave and his band, who
played several numbers while
refreshments were being served.
The class was given a free show
at the Carolina theatre at 11 :00
o'clock.
Noah Goodridge, manager of
Graham Memorial, was present
ed as the first speaker. He
urged the class to start out in a
real way, and to take part in the
activities of Graham Memorial,
whose success depends upon the
participants in its activities.
Jack Dungan, editor of the
Daily Tar Heel, spoke a few
minutes about democracy, its
.success and failings on the cam-
(Continued on last page)
LIMITED COTTON
FAVORED BY PHI
Legislative Control of Southern
Product Advocated by As
sembly in Hot Session.
Tuesday night the Phi as
sembly heard the concluding
arguments on the bill, Resolved:
inai tne rni assemoiy go on
record as opposed to the leglis-
lative limitation of cotton pro
duction in North Carolina. The
bill was defeated by a vote of
forty-three to fifteen. Repre
sentatives Wilkenson, Kelly, and
Carmichael closed the argument
against the proposal. Represen
tatives Hairston and Rankin up
held it.
After the vote on the bill
Representative Rankin protest
ed the count and a new vote was
taken with the same result. To
avoid confusion in voting Rep
resentative Wilkenson proposed
a new bill to read affirmatively,
Resolved : That the Phi assembly
go on record as favoring leglisla-
tive limitation of cotton produc
tion: This bill as proposed was
passed by the same vote as the
other was disapproved.
Representative Hairston made
(Continued on la ft page)
Game Admission
Students will be admitted at
the Tennessee game Saturday
upon presentation of their
athletic pass books at Gate
No. 5, where the coupon cov
ering the Tennessee game will
be collected. They will be al
lowed to enter the regular stu
dent section, which will be
marked off.
This will eliminate the ne
cessity for exchanging cou
pons for tickets, as was done
in the Y. M. C. A. for the
Wake Forest and Georgia
games.
Students will not be admit
ted at any other gate than
Gate No. 5.
inner ui contest
. I
Owing to the large number of
names submitted in the contest
for a name for the old "Bull's
Head." and to the difficulty of
selecting one of several excel
lent original names, the com
mittee has not yet determined
the winner. A name . will be
selected by the judges on the
committee at a special meeting
during chapel period today. The
list of choice names has been re
duced to some half dozen, it has
been reported. In order to keep
the suspense that has been so
successfully created by the
rectors of the contest, these few
from which must come the prize
winner will not be published
until tomorrow. The winner will
also be announced ; tomorrow
with the winning name. The
prize is a choice of books valued
at five dollars.
ENROLLMENT IS
PUC1TOAT 2823
Thirty-six States Other Than
North Carolina Send Men
to University.
Weeks of laborious effort have
finally resulted in the first ac
curate count this season of the
number of students in the Uni
versity. 2,823 men and women
are enrolled in the various
schools, and the registrar's of
fice has compiled a detailed sur
vey of the division of students
by states and school in the Uni
versity. - - ; ; .;--v:
Excluding North Carolina,
which has 2,087 enrolled, exactly
three-fourths of the states of the
nation are represented on the
campus.' New York, as usual,
leads with 171, followed by New
Jersey with ninety-seven, and
South Carolina with seventy
one. Five foreign lands and two
possessions of the United States
have sent seventeen representa
tives to the University.
Out-of-State Men
The college of liberal arts
claims the highest out-of-state
enrollment with 259 registered.
The school of commerce has 128,
the school of engineering seven-
tv-eiffht. and the school of ap-
w '
plied science fifty-nine.
The division of the University
as to states and foreign nations
is as follows : North Carolina,
2,087 ; New York, 171 ; New Jer
sey, ninety-seven ; South Caro
lina, seventy-one ; Georgia, sixty
three ; Virginia, sixty-two ;
Pennsylvania, forty; Massa
chusetts, twenty-eight ; Connec
ticut, twentyfive ; Florida, eigh
teen ; Maryland, fifteen; District
of Columbia, fifteen; West Vir-
ginia, thirteen; Mississippi,
eleven; Tennessee, eleven;
Texas, eight; Alabama, twelve;
Ohio, seven; Illinois, six; Wis-
consin, f our ; Micmgan, nve,
Indiana, five; Kentucky, five;
California, four; Missouri,
three; Louisiana, three; Dela
ware, two ; Kansas, two ; North"
Dakota, two ; Oklahoma, two ;
Maine one; Washington, one;
South Dakota, one; Rhode Is
land, one; Nevada, one; Canal
Zone, four; Cuba, five; Greece,
two; China, two; Japan, one;
and Porto Rico, one.
Additional Pledges
The following additional pledg
es are announced by Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity: Stewart Rob
ertson, Raleigh ; Al Avery,
Greensboro ; Newman Lockwood,
Asheville. Zeta Psi announces
the pledging of 'Brainerd Rori
son, Asheville.
ToBeNamedToday!Iflaes . u OUCy
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
a : a
& 1 1 H V I -J S3
Is Kevieve
To Prevent Poisoning University Minds Anonymous Writer Gives
v History of Way United States, England, and France
Have Treated China and Japan.
-o 1
Since the Sino-Japanese con
flict started, the American peo
ple have been fed with the ever
welcome pie of hypocritical sen
timentality to such an extent
that it becomes the duty of hon
est people who know the histori
cal background and the actual
situation in the Far East to
di-jhand out some more wholesome
and substantial food, even
though it does not appeal to
weakened stomachs and spoiled
appetites. j
In order to prevent, or at least
counteract, further poisoning of
the minds of our University
students by an anti-Japanese
propaganda of political wire
pullers, or ignoramuses, two im
portant points may be stressed
today, illustrating the "sincer
ity" of the League of Nations'
attempt to settle in peaceful and
fair way the Far East contro
versy:
I. The camouflaged , robberies,
committed during the last cen
tury by the "Great" "Christian"
Powers against the same China
which they now pretend with
such a suspicious anxiety to de
fend against the unchristian
Japs;
II. A sketch of the treatment,
by their own allies England,
France, and the United States
of the Japanese heathen, who
had beenesieeme'cf worthy cham
pions of the cause of civilization
and "demockery."
I. Englajndand France The
"Defenders" of China
1. England takes Hongkong
after the Opium War in 1812.
2. England "obtains" lease
of Kaulung Peninsula in 1861.
3. France annexes three
provinces in Cochin China in
1867.
4. France takes Tonking and
Annam in 1885.
5. England takes Burma in
1886.
6. France "secures" conces
sion for the Yunnan, railway in
1897. ,
7. England "declares" the
Yangtse Valley hdjr sphere of
interest in 1898.
8. France "leases" Kwang
chow Bay in the same year.
9. France "declares" South
China her sphere of interest,
April, 1898.
10. England, to make her
position secure, recognizes the
German, sphere of influence in
Shantung in the same month.
11. England "leases" Weihai
wei, July, 1898.
12. Italy demands in vain
NO ANARCHIST PARTY
The Daily Tar Heel hangs its head in shame this morning.
Yesterday there appeared in this portion of the paper an
announcement to the effect that students interested in anarchy
should assemble in Graham Memorial last night for organiza
tion. We had depended upon the sense of humor of the,
student body to rise manfully to the height we sought. It is
to be understood that anarchy is "that state of society where
there is no organization," and that anarchy is "confusion
and disorder." Further, humor is defined as being "that
faculty of discovering, expressing, or appreciating the ludi
crous or incongruous."
What was our chagrin when we "discovered that the curious
idle of the campus actually did attend such a meeting to
organize against organization never can be wholly revealed.
There can be no party or organization of anarchists, an
archism being a protest against all organization and an
absolutely individual thing.
For those who have forgotten, a hoax is a "practical joke."
Edgar Allen Poe in his day startled the world with his
famous balloon hoax entitled "The Wonderful Adventures of
One Hans Pf aal," and it is to be remembered that news
papers caused the world to celebrate an armistice November
7, 1918, exactly four days before the armistice was actually
signed. But the hoax is upon the Tar Heel now.
&U ' l
II I L-
lease of Sammun Bay, 1899.
This list, giving only a part
of the "leases," "rights,", "con
cessions," etc., which England
and France "secured" in the
most friendly "cooperation,"
proves beyond any doubt the
sincerity of these two mightiest
colonial powers, who, to quote
a recent book, "virtually helped
themselves to whatever appealed
to their fancy or their sense of
usefulness and are now pro
tecting not China but their own
interests, extorted from China,
by obstructing, with the use of
humanitarian phrases, every at
tempt of Japan to-emulate their
Christian maste-teachers' effect
ive methods of "peaceful pene
tration."
II. England and France The
Allies of Japan
One of the much heralded
achievements of the Washington
Conference on "Pacific and Far
Eastern Problems," in 1921-22,
was the resolution that "the
status quo in the Far East
should be preserved." By what
ignominious means this "status
quo" has been created, chapter
I helps to divine. This resolu
tion means : highway robbery is
legalized and santified, its plun
der eternalized. For, of the
territories annexed by England
andn France, none was 'returned
to the rightful , owner, China.
However, to prove to the world
their anxiety to protect and help
China, tne German rights m
Shantung were handed over, not
to the Japanese who conquered
it for the allies, but to China, in
spite of Article 156 in the Ver-.
sailles Treaty, which reads: .
"Germany renounces, in favor
of Japan, all her rights, titles
and privileges which she ac
quired in virtue of the treaty
concluded by her with China on
March 6, 1898 . . ." and which
were officially " recognized by
England the next month. Thus
two treaties were made "scraps
of paper" by the allies the
treaty between China and Ger
many and the Versailles Treaty.
J ust as overcrowded Italy, which
needs colonies as outlets for its
increasing population, was ex
cluded from Asia and Africa by
its own allies, in spite of its de
sire and begging for a slice of
tle big Versailles cake, Japan,
whose inhabitants must have
additional territory or must
starve, was to be deprived of the
fruits of its victory by its two
bigger allies, who added all the
(Continued on last page)
1 ar iasE .
or Stadents
Union Lounge Room
Is Extensively Used
Many students have made it a
practice to visit the" lounge
room of Graham Memorial be
tween the hours of 7:30 and
8 :00 when informal recitals are
given. There have been recitals
by Ernest Madry on the violin,
and by J. O. Moore and Lee M.
Rinehart on the piano. Noah
Goodridge, director of Graham
Memorial, expects to have some
prominent members of - the
music department entertain an
evening in the iuture. borne
Sunday afternoon when there
will be no organ concert, the col
lege orchestra will make an ap
pearance in the lounge room,
playing a few numbers.
The lounge room sees a new
use every Saturday when par
ents and guests make it their
headquarters before and after
the football games.
NEW RULES MADE
BY FRATERNITIES
Regulations Regarding House
Parties Are Adopted by Cam
pus Social Organizations.
The following rules have been
adopted by various fraternities
to regulate houseparties given
at the University":
1. There shall be a committee
on houseparties composed of the
dean of women (chairman),
dean of - students, chairman of
the faculty committee on dances,
and three student members se
lected by the executive com
mittee of the German club from
the junior class or above, at
least one being a junior and one
from the executive committee of
the German club. .
1
2. The fraternity giving the
houseparty shall appoint a com
mittee responsible for the con
duct of , the houseparty. En
forcement of all rules and re
ports of violations of rules shall
be made by this committee on
houseparties.
3. Each fraternity before
giving a. houseparty must have
written application to the chair
man of the committee on house
parties not later than Monday
preceding the commencement of
the houseparty.
4. . Each fraternity giving a
houseparty must secure some
lady in the University or in the
town of Chapel Hill who shall
act as hostess during the house
party. 5. Applications for permis
sion shall contain the following
information: name of fratern
ity, date of houseparty, name of
local hostess, name and address
of visiting chaperons, and hour
of arrival of first girls. These
applications shall be signed by
the fraternity committee respon
sible. ,
6. During the houseparties
all girls must return to the
house within one hour after the
dance, and all boys must leave
houses at the same period ., 1 of
time.
7. Refreshments may be
(Continued on last page)
Freshman Hear Carroll
Freshmen in the school of
commerce met with Dean D. D.
Carroll in 103 Bingham hall
yesterday morning during the
assembly period.
Dean Carroll spoke to the
freshmen for a few minutes
about the attendance regula
tions. He expressed satisfac
tion at the manner in which the
freshmen haye been conform
ing to these rules. As yet there
have been no freshmen suspend
ed for breaking the regulations.
NUMBER 2S
NEW PLAYIIIAKER
DRAMA TO OPEN
SEASONJONIGHT
"Saturday's Children" to Be Pre
sented at 8:30, was Success
In New York Run.
The final complete dress re
hearsal of Saturday's Children
was given yesterday evening,
and everything is in readiness
for the opening performance to
night at 8 :30 in the Playmakers
Theatre.
Saturday's Children was pre
sented first in January, 1927 by
Guthrie McClintic as his initial
production for the Actor's Thea
tre in New York. It was an im
mediate success and ran long
into the summer. The success
came at a time when the play
wright, Maxwell Anderson,
needed encouragement, for his
plays, The White Desert and
Outside Looking In, had only
brought him disappointment.
Burns Mantle in selecting it
one of his "Ten Best Plays of the
Season" wrote the following pre
face: '
"Under the direction of Mc
Clintic, the new Maxwell Ander
son comedy, Saturday's Chil
dren, was immediately accepted
by those arbiters of the drama's
fate, the press and the public, as
a success." It was in many ways
the most important success of
the year." '
Three settings for the play
(Continued on last page)
POLIGE SYSTEMS
XONDEWDBYDI
Senate Also Sponsors Distribu
tion of Birth Control Litera
ture to Married Persons.
In their fifth meeting of the
year which took place Tuesday
night, the members of the Dia
lectic Senate condemned over
whelmingly the present police
system of the United States as
"corrupt and inefficient."
Senator Fleming-Jones con
tended that it was not the police
system but rather the judicial
system that was at fault while
Senators Little and Rector, laid
the blame on the police. Senator
Simmons was also against the
police system. In the vote only
three senators voted against the
bill, which state that the police
system of the United States is
corrupt and inefficient.
Birth Control Bill
The bill, Resolved: That the
dissemination of birth control
information to married persons
at the discretion of doctors be
legalized," was . passed without
discussion.
Senator Rector, by means of a
motion which he later withdrew,
announced the fact that a party
system would be organized in
the senate as a means of stimu
lating more interest in discus
sion. No Buccaneers Yet
The review of the forth
coming October Carolina Buc
caneer which was carried in
yesterday's edition of the
Daily Tar Heel was the re
sult of misinformation. The
staff reviewer had obtained a
copy of the October, 1897
Buccaneer, the remarks on
excellency of make up, pro
portions and delivery thus re
sulting. The regular October
issue of the magazine has
been promised before Novem
ber 10th.