Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS, W. Frank Bryan, Editor-in-Chief. D. P. Parker, - Man. Editor. A. B. J. Barwick, - -S. Skinner. - - - - - - Business Manag-er. Ass't Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. G. Rose, J. Ed Latta, J. K. Hall. Benj. Bell Jr. Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies, S Cents. All matter intended for publication should be ad dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by lame of writer. In another column we publish the stipulations between the fraterm- f 1 c? rorri t-rl i my a1 ari iam im f Iid Pii tlVO I VUlUUlg I'll 1 LI tl.1V. X n ture of Commencement Ball Mana gers. ' Everyone acquainted with the true inwardness of college life nuuva uuvv uauciui ajj luuucutc college politics exerts. The politics and political methods concerned in the election of Ball Manag-er has perhaps caused more ill feeling-and sharp practices, than the others; for the whole college has been concern ed in this election, whether dancers or not. The other elections have not hepn sn nrnlific in fv!1 rpcnHc because fewer men were concerned. These stipulations are a step in the right direction, as they are intended to limit suffrage to those actually intending to dance-and also to eliminate so far as possible the evi-ls of corruption and election by proxy. Of course no plan can avoid every evil, but it is hoped that in the future elections may be con ducted without a great many of the unpleasant features ' of elections in the past. Inter-Fraternity Stipulations. At a meeting of representatives of all the fraternities in college held nupuia. nuns published below, regarding the election of Commencement Ball Managers, were unanimously adopted. A perusal of these stipu lations will show their purpose i. e. to rid this election of the great deal of "rotten" politics by which it has been characterized in the past. These stipulations may not do all that is desired in this direction but they are at least a forward step. STIPULATIONS.. We the undersigned representa tives, acting by authority vested in us by our respective Praterni ies, do hereby adopt and pledge our Fraternities to act upon the follow ing stipulations embodying the de cision of the Committee of Arbi tra in the case of Woodard vs. Lewis. 1 The election of Chief Ball Manager and Subs shall be .held on the second (2nd) Saturday of Jan uary at 3;30 P. M. 2 The President of the Senior class shall issue the formal call for the election in the last issue of the Tar Heel before the .Christmas Holidays. 3 Those eligible to vote in that election shall be: I I All members of the Senior i class and others receiving degrees !at Commencement. II All members of the German Club who shall have paid the re quired Commencement Ball Pee of $5.00 to the treasurer of the Ger man Club. III All students of the Universi ty who shall have paid .the Com mencement Ball Fee of $5.00 to the treasurer of the German Club. 4 The receipt of the Treasurer for this fee of $5.00 shall constitute a certificate of voting, provided that registration cards of Seniors and other students receiving ad vanced degrees shall constitute a voting certificate. In no case shall a receipt be given before the pay ment of said fee, and in no case and for no reason shall this fee be re turned. Further these receipts must be collected by the registra tion committee and the treasurer must show moneys aggregating the full value of the to'al number of receipts. 5 Any person attempting to buy or influence votes by. paying half fees for others or by furnishing the money wherewith to pay such fees; and the person or persons in whose interests such votes are bought or influenced, shall be debarred from holding any office or receiving any honor conferred by the election. 6 A proxy given before the sign er has a receipt from the Treasurer for the Ball Fee shall be null and void. Each proxy given shall bear the exact date of the giving and the latest date shall be valid. 7 The Dean of the Law School shall be the last resort in all inter pretations of these stipulations. Signed: K.A. per G. V. Cowper. Z.. . . W. F. Bryan. 3.N. . . W. Brem Jr. 4.A.. . . Wm. S. Bernard K.E. . . Chas. G. Rose. 2.A.E. . . H. C. Cowles Jr. 2,X. . . T. W. Jones Jr. A.K.E. .. S. E, Shull. A.T.fi. R- G. S. Davis. n.K.A. . . Henry A. Rhyne Texas Letter. December 9th, 1899. A sister university from away down south sends greetings and would congratulate the University of North Carolina on her push and enterprise in succesf ully carrying out her idea looking to a monthly communication between some of the more prominent Southern Universi ties. We are glad to. join in such an arrragement and believe it will prove mutually beneficial. We know too little of one another as it is, and these letters ma7 serve to draw closer the ties which should bind our southern colleges together. But this is to tell you of ourselves and our doings and not to moralize. Texas was never more prosper ous. . We begin the year's work with a new and universally popular president, an increased faculty, a new wing to one main building, a new hall upon the campus, a recent ly purchased athletic field, a ladies gymnasium, and an attendance in creased by more than a hundred over a corresponding period of last year. The total enrollment is now close on the 900 mark. In athletics, more interest is beinr J shown each year by the student body and, now that the athletic field is our own, we expect to forge ahead rapidly. In the season just past we were twice defeated in foot ball,, once by Sewanee, 12-0; and once by Vanderbilt, 6-0. In the Thanksgiving game, we turned our old rivals, the L. S. U. boys, down to the tune of 32-0. Already, on fine afternoons, base ball enthusiasts, may be seen prac ticing on the campus, keeping in trim for the approaching season. Judging from the present outlook, we are to have a nine such as Texas has never seen before. With one exception all of last years undefeat ed team are back, and there are at least twenty other men who have declared their intention of trying for positions. Douglas, our crack pitcher, in spite of offers from the National League, is with us again. Last year's southern trip will probably be retaken and most sin cerely do we hope that, during it, we may cross bats with North Car olina. As yet we have never measured strength with you on the athletic field, but are hoping that the com ing season will meet us both on the gridiron and ,the diamond. Interest in literary work here in Texas has1 received a considerable impetus this year. Active prep arations are under way for two in ter-collegiate debates.and the select ion of an orator to represent us in the Southern Oratorical Association contest. The "Ashbel," a girls' literary society, conducted upon the same lines as the men's, is flourishing, and the young ladies have amply proven their ability to maintain such an organization. All in all, the University of Texas is on the upward course and that rapidly. We are broadening along on all lines and not, we are glad to say, developing one branch or department of college life at the expense of another. This marks the most prosperous year of our existence and we are glad it is in these happy times we TEACHERS WANTED. Union Teachers' Agency of America. Rev. L. D. Bass. D. D., Manager. Pittsburg1. Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Washtng-ton, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Ivouis and Denver.' We had over 8,000 vac;inics during- the past season. Teachers needed now to contract for next term, Un qualified facil'ties for plaeinjf teachers in every paJt of the United States and Canada. Principals, superintendents, aBsiwtants, grade teachers, public, private, art, music, clerics, doctors, wanted. Address all appli cations to Washington, D. C. GOV. TAYLOR'S FREE LOVE LETTERS. tULZAA end 80 cents for three month's trial subscription to The Illustrated Youth and Age, Nashville, Tenn. Kach letter is well illustrated. They are addressed to Uncle Sam, Politicians, Boyg, Ofrls, Bachelors, Drummers, t iddlerg, Fishermen, Mothers-in-Law, Sportsmen, Candidates, Sweethearts, Teachers. They are considered the beBt work that has ever come from Gov. Taylor's gifted pen. His reputa tion as a viriter, humorist, orator, and entertainer U as wide as the world itself. The Illustrated Touth and Age is a semimonthly Journal, 16 to 82 pages, devoted to Fiction, Poet rt, Adventures' by Sea and Land, Wit and Humor, Biography, Travels, Science, and general information. Departments: Woman's, (Children's, Helpers', Authors', Knowledge Box, etc. Only hteh - grade Illustrated literary journal of national circulation published in the South. Make a gold watch, diamond ring, or bicycle by doing a little work for us. Sample copies free. Address Toe youth and Age Pub. Co., Jiaslivllle, Tenn, are to make the more intirmta quaintance of the great Univerii oi JNerth Caroline. R. B. Creager, Exchange Ed. of The Ranger Dr. H. F Linscott will deli, the "next in the series of m.1,1 lectures on Friday, the 25th. jj subject is, "Konie-A Romance." ntiP ivhft nriEh . "7 LcatI1 ' H situations next year should aw themselves of the valuable assiv ance in securing: positions offered! the leachers Agencies whose ai appear in the Tar Heel. We present some of the best ajrenci in the country, one in the Nort one in the West, and one in our state. Write them. At a meeting- of the Tar Hee Auditors held in the Chapel la week, Mr. Whitehead Kluttz ten i ereti nis resignation as one of local editors of that paper. Mr T. ..r .. 1.1.1 jL-aim was ciecieu to succee Mr. Kluttz. : S L. Alderma Artistic Photographer. Greensboro, N. C. Perfect light, Best Workmanship. For University Views made by h call on J. E. A VENT, No. 9 Old West BF.1 PEARSON & ASHE RALEIGH, N. C. Plans, specifications, and compet tive sketckes tor all classes of buil ings finished promptly. , Wm. T. HARDING Popular Shoe and Trunk Ston Shoes, Hosiery, Suit Case: Trunks, Satchels. Prices that can't be undersold, Raleigh, N. C. SEE OUR U. N. 0. Foot-ball Suits, Base-lw Outfits, and Athletic Good in general. Fine Lineof Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, &$, Sweaters, Hats, Shirts, Co lars. Anything the -StudH Needs always on hand. Spalding's Gods And Bicycle Helps a Sp cialty. ', , N. C. LONG & m POSITIONS SECURED Service We aid those who want GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. 85,00('j places under Civ nee Rules. 8000 yearly appointments. Fees cash or instalhnents. A thorough at i 1 ! i! .. ... ... ii .1 . a ii t .. : . 1 fi i . . Kucuuut course in an uepciriiuerus. nequirea npurc nine uiuy. saiaries twice as lull1 au private firms for the same kind of work. The hours of lubor ire short, duties litflf positions. Take our course of study and we guarantee mat you (will pass the Civil ' vice examinations. Write, inclosing1 stamp, for course to BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION, Washington, D. Q
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1900, edition 1
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