Page Two -
THE TAR HEEL
October, 31, 1922
tl;e Car l?eel
"The Leading Southern College Semi
Weekly Newspaper."
Member of
N. C. Collegiate
Association
Press
Published twice every week of the col
lege year, and is the official organ
of the Athletic Association of the
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N, C. Subscription price, $2.00
local and $3.00 out of town, for the
college year. Entered at .the Post
Office, Chapel Hill, N.- C, as second
class matter.
Business and editorial offices rooms 8
and 9, New West Building. Offieo
hours 2 to 6 p. m. daily, except Sat
urday and Sunday. .
J. J. Wade Editor
C. B. Colt on ...
G. W. Lankford
E. H. Hartsell , .
G. 5T. Ragsdale .
Assistant Editors
. . Managing Editor
Assignment Editor
EEPOETEES
R. S. Pickens W. J. Faucette '
S. B. Midyette H. E. Fuller
H. D. Dnls J. E. Hawkins
E. D. Apple R. C. Maultsby
Walker Barnette C. C. Rowland
W. S. Berryhill W. T. Rowland
P. M. Davis, Jr. L. T.. Rogers
A. L. Dowd J. M. baunders
L. J. Brody
Business Manager
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT .
- Staff .
A. Weil. T. P. Cheescborough
W. L. Norton J. H. Lineberger
on. We still have hopes for it, how
ever, and may this be a hint that we
welcome all communications of interest
to the campus. Open up! Let us have
a little thinking around here. We still
have faith in the old tradition that
here at the University men have ideas
of their own and think out things for
themselves occasionally.
Do you like the way grits are cooked
at Swain hall? Do you approve of the
tone of voice used by your Latin pro
fessor? Do you think it right that the
president of the Student Council should
wear a striped necktie, or that the sec
retary of the Harnett County Club
chews gum at meetings of his organi
zation? If not, write the Tar Heel and
tell the campus about it. We make of
you only the humble request that you
sign your name to show us you are in
good faith. It may prove, in some case,
the only protection for our hides.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT -
W. C. Perdue v .. Circulation Manager
A. E. Shnckell ... Ass 't Circulation Mgr.
- Staff . - :..'..
T. D. Wells P. D. Burroughs
C. L. Jones B. P. Pearce
J. L. Kallam ' R. P. Stainback
The Business Manager will be at tho
Tar Heel office. New West Building,
every day from 3:30 to 5 p. m., except
ing Saturdays and Sundays.
You can purchase any article adver
tised in The Tar Heel with perfect
safety because everything It adver
tises is guaranteed, to be as repre
sented. We will make good immedi-
' ately if the advertiser does not.
VoL XXXL Oct 31, 1922. Ho. 11
BE BAD
The 'managing editor raised the com
plaint that there wag very little hap
pening on the campus, and that college
affairs in all its phases' have been run
ning entirely too smoothly to make the
paper carry something' other than the
routine, the usual, and the commonplace.
Although, being human, It would give
ua vast delight to jack up the editors
because the Tar Heel is proving some
thing of a flat sheet, we cannot help but
admit that the managing editor is al
most correct. The campus, so far as
we with eager eyes can see, is running
somewhat dead this year. Very little
out of the ordinary seems to be taking
place. '."
The fall social and athletic program,
of course, is occupying the center of
the arena, and perhaps' It is these forces
that have pushed practically everything
else in the background. Outside of the
enthusiasm . being manifested over the
wonderful playing of the Carolina foot
ball team, and the delight manifested
in the week-end dances, what else is
there going on of any great importance?
The ' usual complex campus problems
arising between various factions and
organizations, breaches of conduct call
ing for Student Council intervention,
and campus politics have been little
in evidence so far this fall.
What a pity that the Tar Heel and
Magazine can't start up another row
over the fraternity or someother such
situation that some say exists? Too
bad that jthere aren't some drunken rev
elries staged that would call the Coun
cil into a little action, just to see that
this body is still intact And if only
some giant political machine would loom
Into view or some immoral -women
would again at least take a ride through
the village, the editors (wicked people)
would clap their hands in boyish glee
and with their pencils and pads Jot
down some virile notes for some excit
ing stories for this discouraged paper.
Hot at all joking, we do wish that
some game student would begin to show
some sparks of individualism and really
do the. things they want to do instead
of following campus precedent. And
then we with the nature of the brute
could give you who are good something
which, nevertheless, you would read
with a vast amount of satisfaction.
Gorgon's Head And
Gimghouis Initiate
The Gorgon's Head and the Gim
ghoul, junior social orders, have com
pleted their fall initiations and an
nounced their neophytes. Both have
nine new members.
The Gordon's Head initiated the fol
lowing men: Gene Hardin, Wilmington;
John T, Barnes, Wilson ; Zaek Linnev,
Charlotte; P. P. Hunter, Warrenton;
VE. F. Engstrom, Washington, D. C;
Marshal Cooper, Henderson; William
Henry Holderness, Tarboro; John V.
Ambler, Asheville, and Charlesv O.
Laughinghouse, Greenville.
. The Gimghoul initiated Augustus O.
Downing, Norfolk; A. M. McDonald,
Charlotte; Neal Vanstory, Greensboro;
John Zollieoffer, Henderson; Robert
Darden, Wilmington; J. J. Wade, Dunn;
John T. Gregory, Salisbury ; R. C. Car
michael, Durham, and Professor Rob
ert Hasley Wetaeh, assistant professor
of law.
Chapel Hill Young
People Give Show
The Chapel Hill High School build
ing was transformed into a haven of
frivolity and mirth when the students
held a carnival Friday evening at -8
o'clock. The building was filled with
a throng of funlovers.
College professors and freshmen, el
derly ladies and high school kids, rush
ed about wildly, tramping on each oth
er 's toes in an effort to see it all. Old
men rivalled youngsters in their eager
ness to have their fortunes told by
fair young Gypsies.
The show opened with a two-act mu-
sicnl conieuv, ieaiuring me j. ji. o.
male quartet and the chorus, compose!
of the belles of the school, and close:!
about 11:30 with the awarding of a
ring to the person holding the lucky
number.
Trustees Plan For
New Alumni Hotel
A meeting of the extension' depart
ment of the University trustees will
be held in Raleigh Thursday, November
2. ' The purpose of this meeting is to
make definite plans for building the
new Alumni Hotel here.
It will be remembered that last year
a lot located near Mrs. Andrews ' board-
Sophomore Orders
Initiate New Men
The Sheiks and Minatours, the sopho
more social orders, have for the past
several weeks been carrying a group of
neophytes through a system of initia
tion full of unique and unusual demon
strations. ..The Sheiks in flowing gowns
of the Sahara have much resembled Val
entino and his troupe. The "Bulls"
have done everything from selling pea
nuts, playing tag football with the
Sheiks, and lending cheers, to carrying
advertising placards for a Durham
clothing store.
The Sheiks initiated the following
men: Walter Allen, weiaon; n.. r . ,ng
strum, Washington, D. C; Jack Lon
don, Charlotte; Edwin Gregory, Salis
bury; R. D. Wimberly, Rocky Mount;
Grimes Williams, Raleigh; Oscar Pars
ley, Fayetteville; Hill Yarborough,
Louisburg.
The Minatours initiated the follow
ing men: UgDurn xates, Monroe; jnick
Little, Greenville; Dick Thorpe, Rocky
Mount; Alec" Thorpe, Rocky Mount;
John Dre wry, Raleigh; Robert George,
East Palestine, Ohio; Neal Vanstory,
Greensboro; and Charles O. Laughing
house, Greenville.
DURHAM, N. C.
We Invite the Fac
ulty and Students
ofU.N.C
TO MAKE 'OUR STORE
HEADQUARTERS
WHEN IN DURHAM
Should you need Furni
ture and Rugs it would
give us pleasure to serve
you. We have sold the
fraternities and the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill
and have given them
satisfaction. We can
please you
also.
if; mm, r rii ii r i i y
n . ..11 c. dj y wo i am a rn n. n. iarp i mp t
rvOycll IX Jjuiucu I f v-i" " r .-.-.
I n OF -
Chapel Hill Street
Opposite Grand Central
Garage
"Laundryette"
Just Out
BE SURE TO READ IT
Do You Get the Point?
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
University of North Carolina
in housW and $10,000 WeW given tfa.ere;A: a Friday night. ' H. I. Par
FLORIDA CLUB ORGANIZED
A Florida Club was organized by stu
dents hailing from the. "Sunshine
State" at a meeting held in the .Y. M
University by J. Sprunt Hill, a loyal
alumnus, to be used for building the
hotel. At this meeting plans for rais
ing the balance of the money needed
will be made and definite steps taken
toward getting the building under way.
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
SENDS OUT LECTURERS
cell and H. J. Watrous, Jr., both froni
Tampa, were elected, respectively, pres
ident and secretary. Nine were pres
ent, but there are four more Florida
students on the Hill who are expected
to take an active part in the activities
of the club. " It was decided to meet
Thursday night once every two week3.
Branross
f cotc Grain
H3 arrival cf the John
VC'aiJ represeniaiiv is
an evnt which has teen
followd viih .icen st by many
generations cf colli j n. en, for
the John WarJ refutation for
supplying younrer men with
footwear meeting their mo?t
exacting demand has been es
tablisht these many years.
The John Ward representativ
displays in the
Y.M.C.A.
November 3 and 4
meris-Shoes
Scares in NrwYbrMrooUyti.Nfwvk ;
PhiU.M. Address far Mail Order
tltDuaa ttrett-New York City
1 .-- ' ' '
STATIONEBY - - MEMORANDUM BOOKS
LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS - - NEW FICTION - - OFFICE SUPPLIES, Etc.
IT WILL PAY TO PAY US A VISIT
GREEN y POTEAT
DURHAM, N; O.
F. H. GREEN : : : Underwood Typewriter Representative
I
BOARD.
Three Essential Items for the Students' Satisfaction
CLEANLINESS
WAITER SERVICE
WHpLESOME FOOD
Catch a shift at
The Pendergraft House
and get the satisfaction of all three.
FIRST SHIFT
7:45 to 8:45 A, M
1:30 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
SECOND SHIFT .
7:45 to 8:45 A. M.
1:00 P. M.
5:45 P. M.
J,
I
The lecture bureau of the extension
division reports the following lectures:
Miss Adeline Denham on: Current Lit
erature' before the Woman's Club at
Roanoke Rapids, October 29; Dr. E. W.
Knight on Community Building at the
community fair in Speed, If. C, Octo
ber 26.
"DROP US A LINE"
In past years when Bolshevism and
red blooded movements made the cam
pus a real Interesting stage of lively-
affairs, and when he. Tar Heel was destroying air castles of
Miss Elizabeth Taylor,. Field Agent
for the Bureau of Community Drama
of the Extension Division, has left for
Caroline, where, she will supervise the
production of a pageant under' the au
spices of the Women 's Club of that
place.
BIBLE STUDY SOCIAL
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Approximately 250 young people
were present at the Methodist Bible
Study Social on last Thursday night.
The whole mirthful affair was quite rep
resentative ' of the fashion of the par
ties of the sixties, but had just the
right, sort of "pep" to make everyone
express themselves as having spent a
most enjoyable evening. ,
It pays to advertise in the Tar
Heelour readers know a good
thing when they see it.
SagggSCTTWCWTY--e:, 3BBS.
(igAretteS
It pays to advertise in the Tar
Heel our readers know a good
thing when they see it.
Jpsephus Daniels Says
'Tiifj' to JtttatTWCprjt
, pany ii building up a large life insur
ance business. I was glad to take a
policy in it, and am glad to eommend
it because I know that the principle
npon which it is established is eound
and that the men in charge of it have
business ability of the . highest order
combined with integrity and honesty."
SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO.
HOME OFFICE : ' OBEENSBOBO, N. C.
A. W. McALISTER, President ABTHUB WATT, Secretary"
; H. B. GUNTEK, Vice-President and Agency Manager ,
'Capital $1,000,000 Insurance in Force $50,000,000
t,: t '
P
v.
;
:
r
-
: :
'Hi
::
DANIEL T. CARR
DENTIST
Over Bank of Chapel Hill .
Many Vretty 'Bubbles 'Burt
When Fresh Votes Are Told
.'....
"Squad" of Forty-Eight Is Reduced to Nine After First Ballot
Much Active Politicking. - '
being abused something, wonderfully
over Its policies of non-suppression and
Its views which happily did not always
agree with the concensus, a certain de
partment of this paper called the "Stu
dent Forum" was each week crowded
with letters from students Indignant
over this or that, or who had desires to
express their opinions in public. The
Student Forum column was read with
almost as much Interest as the story on
the current football game.
The Tar Heel still maintains such a
column for student opinion. This year
it has been called into little use,- slnco
everybody seems inclined to agree with
everybody else about everything going
The popular fad of running for office
reached its height among the freshmen
Friday .evening when the counting of
votes brought Gerald Pelletier, Billv
Devin and Norman Cordon, presidential
candidates; Emmett Underwood "Shor
ty" Griffin and Canno McBae, seekers
of the office of vice-president, and Har
old Lineberger, Roy Armstrong and
Charles Taylor for secretary' and treas
urer, to the front in the political race.
After the most sensational and hot
ly contested political battle ever staged
by freshmen at the University, during
which the bulletin boards about the
campus were filled with political litera
ture and propaganda in the form of
posters, the class selected its favorites,
39 possible
political geniuses, ' each of whom had
probably made plans for his administra
tion, and causing the ambitions of the
fortunate nine to soar into the heavens.
The fresh men seemed to regard poli
tics as a sport such as pushball, which
all eligible should go out for, and most
of them thought it their solemn duty
to nominate someone for office result
ing in the nomination of 48 for office.
On the whole the class was very con
siderate of her aspirants for office and
distributed the votes pretty evenly bo-
vored were Billy Devin, who capture!
73 votes, and Emmett Underwood, who
claimed 70 votes, almost doubling his
nearest opponent's score.
The final choice of the class, deter
mined 'by yesterday 's plurality vote,
will be made known today, after which
the defeated aspirants for office will
console themsevles as much as possible,
and those who still have fighting spirit
left in them will seek honors elsewhere,
patiently awaiting another chance to
prove their prowess in the field of poli
tics. The votes cast for president were:
McDaniel, 26; Pelletier, 64; Devin, 73;
Prevctt, 31; Cordon, 38; Braswell, 7;
Bruner, 16; Gold, 16; Flowers, 9; Hil
derbrand, 4; Ashman, 1; Jones, 13;
Perry, 1; Christmas, 23; Shipp, 22. '
1 The votes cast for vice-president were
as follows: Humphrey 10; Shaw, 27;
McRae, 36; Griffin, 40; Milstand, 18;
Pfohl, 3; Floyd, 12; Vest, 35; Bowman,
30; Transou, 16; Manning, 3; Graham,
5; 'Underwood, 70, Gross, 1; Harding,
3; Erwin, 32.
Those running for secretary-treasurer
received votes ns follows: Linebergor,
45; Cain, 18; Living, 20; Fanning, 3;
Thomas, 12; Blaekwell, 29; Armstrong.
63; Crews. 17; BeaVd. 8: Fordham. 7:
any wf 1 nYrtv gftgg-fftr-ini" i
ii - : Mil - : - ? ' I- " ' U
I : . : lk' iiti' ' '
o ' C
tween the omce-seekers of the class of l Parker, 13; Feeding, 1; Holt, 9; Beli
ze.. Almost every nominee got a good-J 80U, 20; Ballous, 22; Taylor, 35, and
ly share of votes, but those most fa- j Saler, 6.
Daniel Webster Defines Quality:
A distinguished element or characteristic ; degree of goodness ; relative
, excellence. '- ' -
If Daniel could dine at GOOCH'S, he would add more to his definition.
GO OCH'S CAFE
. QUALITY : :.: : : : : SERVICE
Since 1903
OEZIOI
OSO