Pgo Two
THE TAR HEEL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
THE TAR HEEL
"The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper."
Member of North Carolina Collegiate Pre Association
Published twice every week of the college year, and is the Official
Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip
tion price $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out
of Town, for the College Year.
Entered at the Postoffice, Chapei Hill, N. C, as second class
matter.
Editorial and Business Office, Room Number One Y. M. C. A.
Building.
DANIEL L. GRANT .Editor-in-"Chief
H. C. HEFFNER A . Editors
WILLIAM E. HORNER f
JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor
WILBUR W. STOUT ....... Assignment Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
C.'l. MOORE . J. G. BARDEN L. D. SUMMEY
HUME BARDIN It. L. GRAY, Jr. W. H. ATKINSON
GEO. W. McCOY J. Y. KERR ' M. C. GORHAM
J. G. GULLICK J. J. WADE ELLEN LAY
C. J. PARKER THOMAS TURNER, Jr.
PHILLIP IIETTLEM AN .. . . . Business Manager
M.W.NASH ) , Assistant Managers
C. H. STEPHENSON f ' .
SUB-ASSISTANTS
W. S. HESTER G. E. KIRKMAN
8. H. YOUNGBLOOD M. Y. COOPER
S. E. HOBBIE J- V. M CALL
II. L. BRUNSON
You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with
perfect safety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to
be as representtd. We will make good immediately it the ad
vertiser does not.
Vol. XXIX
Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, April 1, 1921.
No. 48
DECK NUMBER TWO.
We are glad to join hands with the Carolina Magazine, and various
men here who have expressed themselves on this subject, in making "Open
Politics" as the second deck in the Tar Heel program.
It is scarce necessary to argue the case longer. Unfortunately "poli
tics" has itself connected up in men's minds as being a ferocious sort of
thing:, something like the word "bear" connects up with a negro. Webster
has to say of politics that it is "the theory or practice of managing or
directing public affairs." And we are concerning ourselves principally
with the practice end of it. All that we mean by "open politics" is that the
public affairs of this campus be carried out on a perfectly square basis,
c'ealing above board; and not "closed" in little political cliques behind the
doors in the hallways where cliques are formed for personal ambition, but
formed, to be sure, to thwart the purpose of some other imaginary clique
that must be stopped or else the campus will be ruined. And the funny
part of it is that across the campus another man with a personal ambition
is forming his "closed" clique for the same purpose. This results frequent
ly in electing the biggest liar and freak. Important offices are filled with
inefficients, and impotents and as a result the campus suffers.
For the sake of the campus we can't tolerate such methods. For the
sake of the really capable men who will not deal in such methods, and
consequently are often left out of the position that both their abilities and
the welfare of the campus demands that they fill we can't continue such
methods.
We propose briefly this, subject to any modifications that may carry
us nearer our goal. Let there be at least ten days between the time of
nominating and balloting upon men for the important campus positions,
class presidents, editors of publications, ball managers, managers of teams,
etc., during which time the campus may be able to become acquainted with
the men, their record, their personality and strength, and their fitness for
the position for which they are running. This may be done by campaign
speeches, by posting of records on the bulletin boards, through their pub
lication in the campus papers, or by all of these means. Furthermore, we
think that it would be absolutely in order that five or ten minutes be al
lowed as time in which these men may be placed in nomination, letting the
one who makes the nomination have the time to size up the job to be filled,
and the man he proposes and then to fit the two together. Of course, this
will be only necessary for the more important officers. The records of
those seeking less important offices, and therefore not allowed so much
time in which to be placed in nomination should also be made public.
This would give the campus time in which to actually size up men, and
it would give the men time in which to present their claims for the position
they aspire to fill. It would make it absolutely impossible to "cook" up an
election, that is now held in about fifteen minutes, and "railroad" a man
through before those balloting have had time to make an intelligent decision.
The balloting should be secret, with signed ballots. Signing the ballot
would obviate the necessity of the poll holders keeping a registration book.
AT THE PICKWICK
"Passion," a nine-reel First Na
tional attraction will be shown at
The Pickwick Friday. The star in
this picture is Pola Negri, a great
dancer and violin player, and the
greatest screen star of Europe. There
are 5,000 people in the cast. It is
an accurate interpretation of the
times of Louis XV in France ; and is
a screen spectacle of first magnitude,
and a work of true photodramatic
art. ".'.' ; .. ,.'. ;
Paramount Pictures presents Enid
Bennett in "Her Husband's Friend,"
for the matinee Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bennett is alluring, beautiful,
in a role revealing the secret cham
bers in every woman's heart. It is
not the usual story of the wife un
happily married, the husband a
waster, and the eternal triangle.
Rupeert Hughes' masterpiece,
"Hold Your Horses" featuring Tom
Moore, will be the bill for Saturday
night. It is a typical Tom Moore
role with fighting, joking, and lov
ing, all running fast -and. "free.
Earlier Elections. Open Politics.
Goldwyn, who produced this, did not
forget to put in many a thrill.
The fourth and perhaps the great
est George Fitzmaurice Paramount
picture, "Paying the Piper," by Ouida
Bergere, will be the attraction at the
Pickwick Monday night. This pos
sesses the same meritorius points
that have placed the Fitzmaurice pro
duction " of "On With the Dance"
"The Right to Love" and "Idols of
Clay" among the best pictures re
cently produced.
The star Tuesday is none other
than Thomas Meighan who acts the
leading role in an adaptation of Al
bert Payson Terhune's srreat "Fron
tier of the Stars." He plays the part
of a gangster, gun-fighter, and
spawn of a great city's slums. She
was an invalid who lived on a roof
top. One day the man , pursued by
the police, rushes into her lonely life.
What comes after this your heart
will cherish always.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Bojer, Johan, The Great Hunger.
Braithwaite, W. S., Anthology of
Magazine Verse For 1920.
Earlier stleetfon
Open Politics.
Brewer, J. M., Vocational-Guidance
Movement.
Briggs, T. H., Junior High School.
Cajori, Florian, History of the Con
ceptions of Limits and Fluxions in
Great Britain.
Clark, T. A., High School Boy and
His Problems.
Clow, F. R., Principles of Soci
ology With Educational Applications.
Conrad, Joseph, The Rescue.
English Music from 1604 to 1904.
Flint, Leon N., The Editorial.
Freeland, George E., Modern
Elementary School Practice.
Galsworthy, John, Plays, 4th
Series.
Grey, Zane, The Mysterious Rider.
Harper, George M., William Words
worth, His Life, Works and Influence.
Hatton, J. L. S., Theory of the
Imaginery in Geometry.
Hill, David S., Introduction to Vo
cational Education.
Houghton, Louise S., Handbook of
French and Belgian Protestantism.
Hudson, W. H., Green Mansions.
Noyes, Alfred, Collected Poems,
Vol. 3. .
Sims, Newell., The Rural Com
munity.
Smith, Kirby F., Martial, the Epi
grammatist.
Walpole, Hugh, The Captives.
Walsh, William S., Psychology of
Dreams.
Wildman, John R., Principles of
Auditing.
Wiley, Harvey W., Beverages and
Their Adulterations.
Bok, Edward W., The Americaniz
ation of Edward Bok.
Brown, James C, History of Chem
istry. Bryan, George S., Poems of Coun
try Life.
Cabell, James B., Beyond Life.
Dunn, Joseph & Lennox, P. J.,
Glories of Ireland.
Emerson, Frederick V., Agricul
tural Geology.
Fowler, Wm. W., Roman Essays
and Interpretations.
Frank, Tenny, Economic History of
Rome.
Frankel, L. K. and Fleisher, A.,
The Human Factor in Industry.
Gibbs, Philip, People of Destiny.
Grandgent, C. H., Old and New;
Sundry Papers.
Hudson, Jay W., The College and
New America.
Kennard, Jos. S., Goldoni and the
Venice of His Time. i
Knowles, Morris, Industrial Housing-
j
Male, Emile, Religious Art in
France.
Quick, Herbert, The Fairview Idea.
Quiller-Couch, A. T., The Art of
Reading.
Rath, Emil, Aesthetic Dancing.
Robb, Alfred A., Theory of Time
and Space.
Rossetti, D. G., Dante and His
Circle.
, Sandys, John E., Latin Epigraphy.
Smith, Henry L., Your Biggest Job,
School or Business.
Ward, Harry F., The New Social
Order.
Wells, Herbert G., Outline of History.
Allen, William H., Self Surveys by
Colleges and Universities.
Altamiray Grevea, Rafael, Historia
de Espana. '
Beard, Mary, Short History of the
American Labor Movement.
Bureau of Applied Economics,
Standards of Living.
Cubberley, Ellwood P., History of
Education.
Cubberley, Ellwood P., Readings in
the History of Education.
Franklin, Benj. A., Cost Reports
For Executives.
French Year-Book For 1919.
; Friday, David E., Profits, Wages
and Prices.
Gibson, Thomas, Simple Principles
of Investment.
Haney, Lewis H., History of Econo
mic Thought.
Hanifan, L. J., The Community
Center.
Interchurch Report on The Steel
Strike.
Kent, William, Investigating an
Industry.
Killing, Wilhehn, Einfuhrung in
die Grundlagen der Geometric
Kleene, G. A., Profit and Wages.
Masters, Edgar Lee, Mitch Miller.
Maldclewith, Ronsby, The Profes
sor's Love-Life.
" Mecklin, John M., Introduction to
Social Ethics. i
Mencken, H. L., Prejudices; Sec
ond Series.
Meyer, Eduard, Caeasars Mon
archic und das Principat des Pom-
peius.
Mitchell, Roy, Shakespeare Fdr
Community Players.
Phelan, John, Readings in Rural
Sociology.
Purdom, C. B.,'The Garden City.
Queen, Stuart A., The Passing of
the County Jail.
Reynolds, W. B. & Thornton, F.
W., Duties of the Junior Accountant.
Ryan, John A., The Church and
Socialism.
GOOCH'S CAFE
Has your stomach sent a wireless to your brain for
nourishment? Then get a Chicken Supper Sunday
at Gooch's and it will be satisfied.
Engraved Cards and Fine Stationery
Everything for the Office
Printing and Bookbinding.
JOS. J. STONE & CO.,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
POLLARD BROTHERS
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