PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Cfje ila Car Heel
JP1 n.ewPaP of th Publications Union Board of the University
ef North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is nrinted
and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post oSce at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3,
Xoiv. toaosenyuon price, o.w xor me oucge year.
Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial
' Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906
J. G. Hammer, editor
R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor
W. L. Hargett, W.H. W. Anderson, associate editors
A. R. Sarratt, Jr., ci y editor
E. L. Kahn, assistant city editor
Butler French, business manager
Editorial Board
ID, Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee
Feature Writers
W. P. Hudson, N. C. Read
Wew8 Editors '
S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr.,
R. Sprinkle, J. F. Jonas
Office Force
E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. I. Gardner, R. Howe
News Release
Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr.
Exchange editors
S R. Leaser, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland
Senior Reporters t
H. M. Beacham, W .C. Fields, III, H. Goldberg
Diplomatic Digest
BY
The Peobees
Freshman Campaign
Now YOU'RE
Talking
LESS FLIPPANT
Heelers
R. P. Brewer,
Voit Gilmore, W. G. Arey, R. T. Perkins, O. N. Whitaker
O. N. Whitaker : ;
' . Division managers -J.
A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, M. B. Carr
advertising, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, W. H. D.
. Eekert and R. ; Crooks, office . ; - i.
buE r-'A '.t'ni"j ifvLocaladverHsmg staff j ru- it rl 'y-;
N.-W. Boni,,,CUW. Biackwell, ; W. u. MeLean, P. C. Keel
. -vt b Staff photographer u -j- .n fiscffal tif
c ; , ;D. Becker , , , . .. ,- . ' ,
(Continued from pant one)
see that it would occupy the posi
tion to which it is entitled. He
did not explain what this position
was nor did he elucidate his pro-
Japan is on the march again. e to secure the freshmen a
After nearly a year of compara- voice the student Council and
Tn the. eciitnr.
At 1 1 ! . I
vive aormancy, auring wmcn to obtain for them the right of The daily Tar Heel:
mey nave consolidated ana a meraber of the class ac- A vigorous protest is certainly
strengthened their position in cused of violation of the honor in order reirard to your pho-
China and Manchuria, the Nip- -vst - U ' ;a t?t. Amr PROM
Keith Eutsler in his talk said THE FRONT." on page three of
that he did not intend to make Tuesday's issue. In case you did
any promises which could not be not knoWf this is a photo of the
fulfilled. He said, that he fully Hampton Institute Quartet,
realized he responsibility ot a nationally known group of sing
class officer and pledged 'himself the other hand, this
Acting under the alleged ad- if eiected to" do the utmost toLllt" s mnsfiouslv used and its
vice of His Majesty's British justify the confidence placed in identitv known, it constitutes
foreign office, Chma last week him; an nardonable affront to
J - 1? J "1 1 :-. 11, . I
ue-moneiizea silver, long me Wingfield Says fHlv iW.itution of learning
standard of exchange in the Ori- - Beginning with an oratorical This type of "humor" is more
ent. Inside observers intimate declaration to the effect that this indicative of a certain sopho-
tnat tne deal was closed witn was no time to waste words Al- morOT1ic collerialitv than it is of
the Chinese confidant of a large :n winfffipld went on to an-Ln onH ;tnr,-ai tIW snph as
British loan. The flexible stand- n0unce that he stood on a plat- one might hope to find in a daily
aru oi excnange, coupiea wun fprm of service either as an ol- hike the DAILY TAR HEEL.
W1C XKJ"" VTO -P ficer or as a memoer oi tne ciass. Ti. lpJ1(5f fh(1 tti.y Tar Heel
can do in this case is to publish
an apology for its ignorance, if
such is its excuse, or candidly
ponese are again searching for
an excuse to continue their con
quest of China. This column will
attempt to look behind propa
ganda and present the motives.
Britannic Intrigue
Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece Ruth Croweli; J. H. Sivertson, r0,a o ,Kof ;f or-To, 1 ' U1
Marjorie Usher,, N. S. Rothschild, j. l. Cobbs, J. H. Ward, the Chmese a distinct advantage He then digressed to drag m a
ir n txt si A T- m T-fc t , t -nrr-l , i A J H 1 jf . .
of trade, especially in realtions reference to the traditions of
with Japanese interests. Then, the Tjniversitv and promised to!
too, Smo-British relations itg bad maners if the
OUTSTANDING RADIO
BROADCASTS
i
'-h(;-
THIS ISSUE: NEWS, GILMORE; NIGHT, JONAS
FOOTBALL ON THE AIR
a
university omciais stana aaamant on xne question ot oroaa- croacnment." xne ismisn vesterdav
become extremely close so close' aDiHtv
tnat tne Japanese were not slow ; Elections, will be-; held today
m howling "extension1 of tsng- rnrn Q to K Rutherford -Yates '
lisii 'fin,l nf i.fln, - - ?rl! less ; flippant, type of humor.
-i-" an n i nm ivi vers are -.r uuuiuk
Nipponese squawk - Secretary,,-and:. Johnston , .King,
Ever - alert' fourth-staters in Elmer- Nance; Paul Thompson,
Japan moved With alacrity to m a Cfroun and Gerard Podes- takes this opportunity of expressing
smear the front nacres of their i i,aflM fni. treosurpr I regrets for its thoughtlessness, m
. . .. I LC CX AAA VAAW aaw . .
journals with scare-heads point- Billy Campbell, nominee for sec-
mg a nnger at .oritisn en- .Ptrv. withdrew his candidacy
latter be true.
Yours for, a jnpre ..subtle and
nt, type of humor. ,
' ; s ,?eter B Shroeder. ,
!Ed. note: the : Dao.y Tar Heel
casting the Duke-Carolina game and refuse to concede that the foreign office hastily dispatched
abrogation of the Southern Conference ruling on this matter a soapy note which was replete
would not constitute a breach of good faith and sportsmanship, with the usual diplomatic ambig-
This attitude has been taken despite the fact that the Duke- uity.
Carolina game is an assured sell-out affair. This is significant) Military Wheels Grind
because the Southern Conference rule prohibiting broadcasting 1 Meanwhile, the supremely anx
was formulated because of the effect of broadcasting on gate re- ious Nipponese jingoist shined
ceipts. .The South has not the ready spectators available in their swords in gleeful impati
droves for all athletic contests and the conference officials believed ence. Military action began with
that putting football on the air would greatly reduce the attend- sham battles along the Peiping
ance at the game. Tientsin railway. All North
Theatre Project
(Continued from first page)
the above connection and of thank
ing Mr. Schroeder for iis letter. It
was not ignorance, but bad manners,
Mr. Schroeder and readers, that
prompted the use of the Hampton
singers as Yackety-Buc backfield
players.
in a short time. Mr. Koch thinks F0 thanksgiving rides to
jrniiaaeipma or points in JNew der-
he is fortunate in having the
aid of one of the ablest little
theater directors in the country
in working out his plans for
the relief of the unemployed
theater workers.
2:00: Between the Bookendsy
WDNC, WBIG.
3 :30 : Vaughn de Leath, con
tralto, WJZ, WSM.
5:45: Tito Guizar, tenor,
WDNC.
6:00 Joe Plotke orch., WBT.
7:00: Tempo Capers, WDNC.
7:30: Kate Smith's Time,
WABC, WHAS, WBT.
8:00: Vallee's Variety Hour,
WEAF, WLW.
8:30 : Musical Hour, WABC,
WHAS, WBT.
9:003 The Caravan with
Walter 0'Keefe, Glen Gray
orch., WABC, WHA,. WBT;
ShowboatSPTF'WSB.
9:30: ".To Arms for Peace,"
WABC, WBT.
10 :00 : Horace Heidt's Briga
diers, WABC, WHAS, WBT;
Paul Whiteman's Music Hall,
WPTF, WSM. WSB.
10:30: March dtf Time,
WABC, WHAS; Roy- Shields
orch., WENR, WJZ.
11:00: Little Jack Little
orch., WABC.
11:30: Meredith -Willson
orch.,f WSB; -Dick i.Gardiner
orch,,. WABC, WHAS, WBT;
Orville; Knapp orch., WGN. :
V 12:00: - Ben 3ernie : orch.v
WEAF, WENR; George Olsen
orch., WABC; Rudy Bundy
orch., WHAS.
12:15: Veloz and Yolanda
orch., WGN.
12:30: Kay Kyser orch.,
WENR, WEAF; Horace Heidt
orch., WGN.
12:45:' Joe Sanders orch.,
WGN.
sey inquire 114 Grimes,
rates will please you.
Our low
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
LOST A light grey Ranee overcoat.
Probably lost in Phillips halL A.
reward is offered for its return tc
209 PhiUips hall.
TVT-r- T nClna laaf enmmpr Trrn.
According to our athletic officisils here, the fact that the Duke I China . was virtually a military H p . r , svTnhnTiio
the violation of a rule is the violation of a rule and that's that. , Excuse
Our officials recognize no classification of rules as to importance, The hoped-for break
came
negro drama, "Roll, Sweet Cha
riot," in Alabama in an outdoor
l.nrp n sin cr 1800 npcrrn arvtnrfc.
. j j i m.1 j? 1 xi a ae j t I i x I ""-o - 0 '
or as to tne meanings xesuiuag irum tneir causes anu eiiecus. xiiiwneii a Japanese) marine was as- . -. j inon ciuo-va
j.t- i j x ..-i. I mi., .it : t I lnClUUing 1UUU SlMgerS.
otner worus, tne uroaucasung pruniuiuun is just as uuyui muv, isasmateu. ine oia routing xias
once it is adopted, as the eligibility statute governing the stand- begun. Japanese demands. Chin
ards of participation. ese acceptance. More demands.
It looks, then, like this Saturday's game will not be broadcast, More acceptances. China, how-
desnite the offer of a national broadcasting system to put the ever is reported to be arminer as
game on the nation-wide airways. well as accepting, but odds are aPPve ana appreciate tne com
We have no appeal to make to the conference executive com- quoted at 7 to 1 that she will
Policy League
(Continued from first page)
ham Memorial as the members
fortable chairs which add con
mittee, because that committee has no power in this case, con- not resist further Japanese in- siderably to the informality of
trary to the public opinion. It would do no good anyway, even if vasion.
the committee did have power and agreed with us that the broad- At present, Japanese brass
cast should be held, since there is too little time to make prepa- hats are racking their brains in
rations for this Saturday's game. an attempt to find an ultimatum
Several weeks ago this newspaper held firmly to the samel that China cannot accept.
position that our athletic officials hold, that rules are rules and
the sessions.
TWO CO-EDS TO ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION
must not be violated. At .that time the Duke game was not a
sell-out. rToday, however, we see the spectacle, of our team los
ing the . opportunities - of what .. we consider handsome publicity
because of a. rule which was set up for conditions entirely differ
ent from those which exist this Saturday.
It does not change our ideas about rules being rules. But it
does make us believe very sincerely that this rule is a foolish one.
We do not favor its abrogation, but, by gosh, we favor its being
rescinded at the first meeting of Southern Conference officials.
It coijld easily be amended to allow for the broadcasting of sell
out games. This does not open the door to , high-power com
mercialization of all games; it merely recognizes the non-exis
tence of factors which engendered the rule in the first place.
Furthermore, let us make ourselves clear on this publicity
angle. We still maintain, as we have done on several previous
occasions, that all that newspaper propaganda about our football
team is a lot of boloney and has absolutely no value outside of
the realm of football, which, technically speaking, is not a part
of our educational set-up. However, a broadcast gets Carolina
before the public eye, not as a group of football players, but as
a University which is large enough and well-known enough to
demand national consideration by the radio, companies. Maybe
that distinction is not clearly made, but it is clearly felt. The
airways emphasize the University of North Carolina; the foot
ball ballyhoo emphasizes our brawn and our brain on the grid
iron. . Let the Southern Conference, then, do away with this silly rule
as it now stands and amend it properly to recognize conditions
which are not those with which the rule is concerned. We be
lieve that many southern schools have long suffered from lack
of national attraction. We do not mean that we want southern
rah-rahs to echo throughout the land, especially through the
medium of the newspapers which necessarily over-emphasize cer
tain phases of collegiate life. We do mean, however, that south
ern schools and universities don't even exist so far as other
sections are concerned and it's our own fault.
It is very likely that our athletic officials will oppose any
change of this statute if it is considered by the Southern Conr
ference committee and members.
n J
Graham To Wilson
Dr. M. L Skaggs professor of
history and .government at
Campbell College, calls our at
tention to the fact that the news
reporters in his necessarily frag
mentary report of President
Graham's address at Campbell
credited to President Graham a
quotation which Mr. Graham
very clearly credited to Woodrow
Wilson.
President Leslie Campbell, in
introducing the speaker, refer
Frances Caff ey and Jane Ross
Will represent the .University
chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma!
honorary women's . fraternity,
this weekend at a national con
vention to be held at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina in Colum
bia, S. C.
TWO YEARS AGO
TODAY
Compiled from the files of the
Daily Tab Heel
Rameses III arrives in Chapel
Hill to jinx Duke. . . Elisha
red, in his last sentenceto the rIitche11 sociy obsenves 50th
idealism of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. anniversary. . .Committee makes
Graham in opening his address. Plans-to send University dele-
picked up and illustrated this ref- g?tes t0 m.eetin of model lea-
erence to Wilson by picturing his gue 01 nail0ns; ;. . -thomas Ho-
KS , 1
" ' -""i i fS$. V ?. 4
. neither
have
risking his life and losing his
health as he flung himself with
out stint into his heroic strug
gle for the League of Nations.
cutt, Durham ' Negro, perfects I
his . appeal from a court ruling
refusing him admittance to the'
University pharmacy school.
Mr. Graham then drove home Kirby PagJe ipeaks on the causes
he reference to the idealism of of waf anclth immediate crisis-
Wilson with a quotation Of one PP rames in
of Wilson's greatest sayings, "I Preparation for the Duke game
had rather fail in a cause that Degun; " ma nrst
will iiitimntAiv trinm i,o Pce m Five football race. . .
umph in a cause that will ulti
mately fail."
Senator Soper says: "All a
publisher of geographies can do
in these troubled times is to get
put a five-star edition and hope
for the best." Atlanta Constitution.
Sigma Nu, Betas, Law school,
and Mangum remain undefeated
in intramural football. . .Cross
country runners defeat a hither
to unbeaten Davidson team.
W. C. Idol praises the intelli
gence of North Carolina in de
feating the repeal of the 18th
Amendment.
we
VTWhave made great progress in the past 10 years..
Let s see some of the things the Bell System has been
doing in that time.
. Since 1925, weVe cut the average time for complet
es Ing Distance connections from IK to IY2 minutes.
We ve made the service more immune to weather 94 of
m wires are now in cable. We've
increased the telephone's scope
about 80 you can now reach
nearly 31,000,000 telephones, in
every cparter of the globe.
The next 10 year period may
Jjring equally important advances.
That is one of the ever-present
thrills in telephone work!
ill 13. o kv
SYSTEM