The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 rTKKi PAGE TWO Dormitory Vote (Hnniinufd from first page) OUTSTANDING RADIO Diplomatic Digest COLLEGE PRESS lauested fee will be determined BROADCASTS The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University ef North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring' Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post oSce at Chapel Hill, N. tmder act of March 3, the Board of Trustees, wno BY The Probers lean veto or approve the assess 18 y. anDscnpxion puce, xor me college year. -IS 3:00: Oleanders, quartet.

ment. WBT, WDNC. The High Price Of Athletics 5:45: Tito Guizar. tenor. Infirmary The athletic department is un-l yx)NC This week's column is a student's reply to the resolution for the abolition of the R.

0. T. C. in our colleges and universities. Those confined to the Infirm- doubtedly the most important 6:00: Joe Plotke WBT, ary yesterday were: J.

R. Bar-1 department in the WDNC Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4251; business, 4356; night, 6906 P. G. Hammer, editor R. C.

Page, managing editor W. L. Hargett, W. W. Anderson, associate editors A.

R. Sarratt, city editor E. L. Kahn, assistant city editor Butler French, business manager Editorial Board rett, C. Stone, Casra Pollock, American college today.

The 6:35: Frank Dailey Many students have recently John McRae, Halle Austin, Jean- American public has become ath- wdnc been subject to violent reaction ette Mclntire, Elizabeth Page, letic minded. 7-nn- Tpmnn rnnpri wrxrr against what they call "milita- J. H. Pickard, R. H.

Shulman, J. College and high school heroes 7. n. rr TTrm rism." Their pet targets are mo- W. Francis, Dave Whishney, Kat are the star athletes.

They areYBx WABC WHAS uon pictures oi xne Annapons murpney, jessie j-iauguaie, uiixne ones wno are given xne soili aiiee aneiy xiour. iVa Vi onaMft'tliom rrr Farewell" type which admitted- Mary Eliason. JVM fe- I TtTTTt A T-l TtTT TIT TZ Tk 1 school since officials feel that "JU' ly glorify a career in the service of the government. They at eood publicity for the school 8:30: Musical Hour, WBT, comes with good athletic teams. tack pictures of the "Red Salute" brand which ridicules se 7.

WABC. WHAS Now YOU'RE EEE Talking I And that is true since tne rious political thought on the throngs demand winning teams AT A which they can pamper and wor- 1 0 part of the college student. Both Show ship. of these attacks are, to some extent at least, Boat, WPTF, WSM, WSB. HYPOCRITICAL' Martin Luther Davey, gover I.

D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G.

Wetherbee, D. IL McKee Feature Writers W. P. Hudson, N. C.

Bead News Editors S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, C.

W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, R. Sprinkle, J.

F. Jonas Office Force F. Harward, E. J. Hamlin, J.

A. Brown, L. I. Gardner, B. Howe News Release Newton Craig, director, H.

T. Terry, Jr. Exchange editors SB. Leager, G. 0.

Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, W.

C. Fields in, S. B. Bradley, H. Goldberg Heeler R.

P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H.

Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, Marjorie Usher, N.S.Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, J.

IL Ward, Voit Gilmore, H. H. Hirschfield, W. G. Arey, Kenneth Tanner, R.

T. Perkins O. N. Whitaker Division managers J. A.

Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, M. B. Caxr advertising, T.

E. Joyner, local advertising, W. H. D. Eckert and R.

Crooks, office 10 :00 Horace Heidt's Briga But these students do not stop nor of Ohio, a couple of weeks! diers, WABC, WBT, WHAS; To the editor, The Daily Tar Heel: ago stuck his neck out and re with two condemnations They condemn in addition, the R. O. Paul Whiteman's Music Hall. ceived nation-wide publicity by A lot of public-spirited stu- I WPTF, WLW, WSB. revealing to the press how foot- C.

TTip-d- nrtnnV it. fnr i luenLS were eumummiiiir iuuuli. 11 :00 Claude Hopkins mg mintansm, ior giornymg tne baU players at Ohio State urn- WABC. thought of going to war, for "7. versity were kept loyal to "dear 1, 4.

entitled "Red Salute." One of 11:15 Leonard Keller old Ohio." SULUIIig 111 tXIC lUUUCUb JfUUUg minds of college youth a tenden- heir mainT complaints was that Joe Sanders Davev said: "As far as the WENR, WSB; it was a Hearst picture. football season is concerned, we WGN. cy toward fascism. C-f nnreo Vi qpiii sf Tift 11:30: Meredith Willson If. R.

O. T. C. training does nva oil nvTVATM I xr lnTorootori TTI Hearst's reputation, that fact aix not present a realistic picture of r'- its success. We recognize the WE AF, WSB Dick Gardiner 1 CO SUtlrCOO! TT 1 CVUKUUib tuv I j.

-t jv I what one may expect, mparts that football has become WABC, WBT, -WHAS; N. W. Bond, Local advertising staff C. W. Blackwell, W.

D. McLean, P. C. Keel Staff photographer D. Becker he is called to fight, then these i Ui tT" the supreme iurBose of hirfier Joe Rmes WJZ if I know anything about Mr.

accusations are more than cor education. We have certainly uen vernie orctL, Hearst's ways that picture cer- rect. done our part because we have WENR, WEAF; George Olsen THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JORDAN; NIGHT, JONAS most of the football squad WABC; Rudy Bundy But the accusers, for the most ture. the state payroll." WHAS. are those who have never had the training themselves, All the subtlety and tactful- CENTRALIZED MANAGEMENT NewstiATiermpn mvstiVatincr 12:15: Veloz and Yolanda and whose knowledge of it is ness of Mr.

Hearst is enveloped the situation discovered 13 out WGN; Bob Chester The planrecently set forth in thes dfjff of 57 gridmen actually held jobs WLW. received tration of student fees has little attention. cannot be expected to have a iuu Americanism anu ms nate drawing moiley from. the state. .12:30: Kay Kyser We urcre that those responsible aerencies take notice of the nlan for Communism in the United One of the players a first-string WENR, WEAF Horace Heidt as beinff somethmsr constructivelv directed toward clearinor ud States, especially schools, are ullback, received $1,040 per WGN.

uvc luiunicugc ui mio fcjrpc ui 12:45: many loose ends of the present system. Few students know how military training. Joe Sanders year in one of the state's de spiasnea an over itea oaiute. If this means anything, the paper which bore a headline and WGN. fees are administered but those wno do Know realize that the Look at the facts! gtate Col.

partments while another was a system is not as efficient and as responsible to the student body with itg non0mpulsory R. page in the state legislature at as it should be. 0. T. C.

unit sent less men to story Vertommg to the picture thre0 doUarg ft day, We know FRATERNITY PLEDGES was owned by Hearst. of many college graduates who Our plan creates, you remember, a central board of adminis- the world war than did our own tration, which would receive, allocate, and disburse a student act-; liberal University. There are Well, all I have to say, after pl1pTlt Announcement of five new ivities fee. This fee would be; directly in its present channels, feWer men in the armed services femgthe picture, is that if it four.years who would be glad to pledges was made recently by to the oublications. student firovernment.

debate council, Lf frfrmn 13 Uear8t Picture, lets naveu- "miner TiQf tyiitTi i I UllUVVU bVUU A. A. VALI rill. I VM AMUWJk 'but onlv on the strensrth of budgets submitted bv the controlling boards of these various activities and on the strength of the cen- Apparently the boys who ff1- students seem to resent ka university coach, noting the me aean oi stuaents. rney are Tom C.

Tufts, Sigma Nu; Alex Fonvielle and Bernard Vinson, Chi Psi; Basil T. Horsfield, A. T. R. J.

Greely, S. A. and Fred Packer, S. P. E.

tral budget and the student body opinion on the matter. took ROT over at State same breath. It seems damn hypocritical, if you ask me. The main advantages of the system would be as follows: didn't assimilate the militaris- 1. New organizations could participate in the fee system on the tie spirit.

But our alumni cer- vote of the student body, the administration of the fee being ef- tainly did fall for. the big bass i fected by the central board. drum. lno The O. T.

C. traininer to current situation, tens an article printed in last week's "Country Gentlemen" that is certainly worth reading of virtually having to pay gridmen. Another example of the valu-ableness of sports is the compa MORTON FELDMAN. A CERTAIN TRIP Mt VJk JA. CW A.

VtVU VV Ailvil VOV VMfiilW UtJ UilUVl I or become obsolete in function, purpose or administration could which this writer was subjugai- tap ttfttt more to make a nacifist of 1 1 ne L'-11' 1 nJ" rative high salaries which sports 3. The fees for each activity would be decided upon by the him than any of the so-called inere seems to be consiaerabie reporters and sports editors cent roun nn the basis of budtarv needs and not as a result Peace demnostrations he has ceive in comparison with other Have You Tried THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP for your beauty problems? Consult us for each personal need. A Special Each "Week PHONE 6221 a i i i -ri 1 1 hi ri i i Ti ifi riTiH f)T T.ne mnrp ms- I T- Ji. 1 yet attenaea. It is very appro- 7 mewspapermeu ui equai 01 an aronrary process ox caicuiciuuii.

Ai' I tant cities in the country this Bringing the situation closer 4. The student council would have closer control over student p1 -n activities, with its president as chairman of the committee which fulness of crawling on one's hTf of one boy who WfW nnl all onKWo nf lia aptivifioc tne mUQ, DUt noimilg I ------o- qUlt V. U. auuUL IWO WCeKS UgO (Continued on last page) 4f i4M. iv.

1 uif inuite so convincme as uerxonu ui wuisc, wuum sun ut; lcik 111 txm nanus ox tut: vauuus cauiuus-r1. i i 1 1 11. I 1 I. 1 HMI IMI1 I1HI HI f'IMI 111 oups, and could be dieted by the student body if 'W1 -'pout wecessary, tnrougn a campus vote. r'f "7 7 no 5.

The student body would- be forced to learn more about Pullets niss overneaa is niore I i I M-nAimilT rt T.OQPa HAntlTYIPTlt. MXrtUWtC 1U LXiC, al bci UUU11 1U QUALITY FOOD acuymes ana-Stuaent government tnrougtt more par- large body and really show the xt i -u leches team and Coach Snavely that the 6. No losses or profits would show for any activity, as all the speecnes- a4.Aa ia vs-j -uQTV, o11 T. J' One leam bv doinff And if student body is behind them all monev would be disbursed hv budget. Tf fhe st.nr?eTi.

artimtiea UIie learns Dy uoiug. aiiu ix at I rno Txrotr this writers subjective analysis REASONABLE PRICES is of any value, he learned that Second I personally would fund as a whole would show a loss or profit, it is within the power of this central administrative group to make budgetary alterations for the following vear. lit is best to work for peace by to see a petition started to 7. There would be more direct student control of the fees, since doing R. O.

T. C. work. the oihcials of the Southern Conference to allow the Duke-Caro- The Most Up-To-Date Boarding House On The Hill lina game to be broadcast. Since the conference was organized TWO YEARS AGO TODAY its elected officers would controll ALL fees instead of particular ones in the field for which they were elected.

There are many other advantages, in our opinion. Again we urge that the Student Advisory Committee, and representative student leaders consider the plan. the rules have been strongly Club uccancr against broadcasting on account of keeping crowd away but Compiled from the files of the Daily Tar Heel WE'RE NOT ALONE all indications are this year's Dr. Berryhill reports that crowd will be an overflow like Jl 11 1 I I I it is gratnymg to learn tnat tnree outstanamg conege news- there have been an average of 80 last vear's and manv rml will i -r -I tv I 0 I raow I. papers, tne uany r-rmcetoman, tne uorneii uany bun, and the calls a day at the infirmary since be unable to see the "game of Stanford Daily, have expressed opinions similar to our own in the beginning of the fall quar- games in this section for the disagreeing with the anti-participation-in-the-Olympics movement.

ter. Shawn and his male year. It would do more for giv-Most college editors, of course, climbed on the bandwagon, but a ensemble will trip the light fan- ing us the publicity we need if few of us see it in a different light. tastic here on the 27th. our far remote dreams are to Our first editorial on the matter blundered in several respects, Carolinians will vote today on come true, than anything we although the opinion itself on the main subject was as clear whether we're to be wet legally could possibly do.

With all due as we could possibly express it. Where we erred was in our or illegally. has respect to Carolina, I understand -wording, which gave one the impression that we were Fascists 475 students in self-help work, from a very reliable source that out to convert the whole country to the doctrine of political die- Says one of the campus minds she is one of the chief schools "The incompetency and infan- that is against the broadcasting On the contrary, we are thoroughly opposed to dictatorship, not tiUty of the staff of the Daily of Southern Conference games only because of its stifling of human liberties but also because Tar Heel asserted itself in the but I certainly 'think that she They make hey hey while the sun shines! There's a howl in every drop when it rains! with DOROTHY LEE Nor Brt and Dorothy ting i-r5 A i 1 it is nut a pracucauw pian xor America, un tne otner nana, our edition of that paper.in which should give her support to'hav lor th Grandttt Thing ALSO somewnat vioieni opposition to xsazism and our violent dislike of the announcement of Carolina's COMEDY NOVELTY wie cruuucsauu unxaix yiwcuuics sanctioned oy it oo not, in victorv over State was accord pd TODAY any way, enter into the consideration of a matter of participation extremely large headlines. ing the rules modified so that outstanding games of this type might be broadcast when they appear. -Yours Sincerely CM.

with German athletes. As a protest matter, the anti-Olympics movement is a dismal failure in light of obvious discriminations against race right here on our own shores. GAROLINA THEATRE A Sigma Nu takes lead in fraternity tag loop with win over Z. B. T.

Coming "BROADWAY MELODY".