Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL November 3, 1922 )t ax $eel "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. 0. Collegiate Association Press Published twice every week of the col lege year, and is the official organ of the Athletic Association of tho University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill N. C. Subscription price, $2.0C local and $3.00 but of town, for the college year. Entered at the Post . Office, Chapel HilJ, N. C, as second class matter. Business and editorial offices rooms 8 and 9, New West Building. Officii hours 2 to 6 p. m. daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. of class or mass athletics. A greater amount of the athletic appropriation each year should be spent for things that will materially benefit the Carolina student body as a whole. .The inauguration of more varsity sports is also another great help in this direction. Carolina should have wrest ling and boxing teams just as she has football and baseball teams. Varsity teams in every possible sport reach just that many more students, and aid in the physical development of that many more men. We should encourage this expansion. J. J. Wade Editor Assistant Editors C. B. Colton ... G. W. Lankford E. H. Hartsell Managing Editor 6. T. Bagsdale .... Assignment Editor REPORTERS R. 8. Pickens W. J. Faucette 8. B. Midyette H. R. Fuller H. D. Dulu J. E. Hawkins E. D. Apple R. 0. Maultuby Walker Barnette O. C. Rowland W. 8. Berryhill - W. T. Rowland F. M. Davis, Jr. L. T. Rogers A. h. Dowd J. It. Saundera L. J. Brody Business Manager ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Staff A. Weil T. P. Cheeseborough W. L. Norton - J. H. Lineberger CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT W. C. Perdue , . . Circulation Manager A. E. Shackell ... Ass 't Circulation Mgr. 8taff ' ' ' D. Wells F. D. Burroughs u. jones B. rearce T. O. J. L. Ksllam R. F. Stainback The Business Manager will be at the Tar Heel office, New West Building, every day from 3:30 to 5 p. m., except ing Saturdays and Sundays. Ypu can purchase any article Adver- . Used in The Tar Heel with perfect saiety Because everything it aaver ' tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. We will make good lmmedi fvtely If the advertiser does not. GERMAN CLUB ELECTION IS PROTESTED BY KING THAT FAILS TO WIN OUT Vol. XXXX Nov. 3, 1922 No. 12 POLITICS HURRA Y ! Hardly had the old mill completed Clicking off the paragraphs in the last Issue of this paper, bemoaning the fact that there ia far too Uttlf excitement gping on about the campus this year, Then along comes a meeting of the German club and razor blades and gash ed throats are much in evidence, and the organizations begin a lively scrap over who shall march in front of the line in the fall German figure.. Frank ly, we are vastly delightod. t V The Tar HeeL in publishing fulTac counts of all the frame-ups and politi cal cliques, adopts the same policy it employed last year in handling this kind of news. We shall handle fairly ana squarely, with allegiance to no party or pact, as an Independent, non- , partisan newspaper, all actions of the campus political circles. It is news for us, good news, and our readers demand that they get the campus news in the Tar HeeL It is this they pay their ,- money for. ; - It would seem that "two separate and distinct" political parties have been formed among the fraternities for the German club elections. In all prob ability, if these compacts stand the test of election day, the two parties will extend out in all campus politics. It will be something new for Carolina, and we cannot tell how it will work here, because at best it will be only an experiment. But the Tar Heel is for open politics. We have never been in favor of frame , ups under cover, for we have seen too much crookedness and in many of the campus election affairs have ended in a pretty unhappy state. But as long as elections are held here politics will be, and the only way for politics to exist is open and above board. The two party system in the German club election may not be a bad idea. We can only wait for future developments, MORE ATHLETICS The person who rummaged around and discovered the giant push ball, used a few nights ago in a battle royal on Emerson Field between two of the dor mitories, deserves to be warmly con gratulated. These push ball contests will furnish a large number of students some good exercise, and the more of them the better. Carolina needs more mass athletics. It is good to see so many students en gaged in various athletic games about the campus, for in so many cases a col lege man neglects his physical devel opment simply because he does not go out for some of the major sports. The Informal football games behind the dor mitories, the tennis courts crowded, the informal basketball practices wherever they can be held, the men in track suits, and lastly, the exponents of the new push ball contests, are all examples of the healthy aspect of the Carolina cam pus. It is a fine thing. The University should spend more money for facilities to encourage this sort of thing. The varsity squads in the major sports are far too small to include even a representative number of the student body. The average stu dent must get his exercise in some form . (Continued From Page One) . were backing the defeated candidates, which at this time were apparently not so well organized, were astounded at the results, and immediately sought grounds for contention that there was something wrong somewhere. The op portunity presented itself when a mis understanding arose over the method of voting, and "Coot" Robinson, presi dent of the German Club, was not ex actly sure just how the balloting Bhould go, whether by the "elimination pro cess" of dropping low mon or by any number of other methods suggested. The combination elected was by the "elimination" method, but those with allegiance to the defeated candidates disapproved of this method. After the meeting adojurned this group protested the election, and president Robinson agreed to call another meeting Thurs day, afternoon and have the elections run through again. A new development took place Wed nesday, as the Tar Heel was being pre pared for press, when the new compac. was formed, Wednesday afternoon at an informal gathering, representatives of the Kappa Alpha, Zeta Psi, Kappa Sigma,. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Al pha Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities discussed the organization of the new party. These representatives were ask ed to put it up to their fraternities for official sanction in joining such an or ganization, and a meeting was called for Wednesday night. ' . ' Kappa Sigma Stays Out All went through as per schedule with the exception of the somewhat unex pected refusal of Kappa Sigma lo join such a political group, on the ground that the fraternity did not believe in politics and frame-ups and had always endeavored to steer clear of such com' pacts so, far, as possible. The Kappa Sigma repre'sehtative openly rejected the proposition as against the policy of the fraternity, stating that the mem bers had unanimously decided at their regular meetipg that they would vote only for the men they conscientiously believed were best fitted for leadership, and that they would not commit them selves as pledged to any party or group. Kappa Alpha, Zeta Psi, Sigma Alphn Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ami Sig ma Nu met and formed the "party nominating men to represent them at the . election Thursday. After this meeting one of the representatives was interviewed by a Tar Heel reporter, and gave out the information that the new pact was formed for the purpose of " cleaning up the German Club and to "battle the already formed ag gregation whose power has already been shown." Elects Candidates He stated that this group of fraterni ties had been considerably irritated on former occasions by the prevalence of the old frame-up which had been so suc cessful, and that the new organization was formed solely to prevent such oc currences again. There was no denying that the new frame-up would be highly active, and at this meeting had selected its candidates for the new German Club election to be called Thursday. These were announced as follows: Jjjlmnio Johnston, Kappa Alpha, leader; Icey Little, Sigma Nu, and Watts Hill, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, assistants. This representative also asserted that the new frame-up came after some de liberation, and a suggestion first that a new cotillion club be formed to mend the troubles alleged to be existing. Members of the faculty were even con sulted concerning such a project, but this was finally abandoned because it would be too expensive for the mem bers and was impracticable under pres ent conditions. Staab Parley-voos Before French Club Le Cercle Francais met Tuesday night in the social room of the '"Y" for its usual weekly gathering. H. H. Staab gave a very interesting talk on the policy of France in the Near East. He showed by means of extracts from French newspapers that France, in all her actions in the Near East, is moved only by desire for justice and fair play in the controversy between Turkey and Greece. According to statements of French men who were on the spot, Smyrna was burned by the retreating Greek army which decamped because of shortage of supplies pf every kind. The Parisian newspapers also state r that massacres of civilians were fewer than the British and American papers state, and mostly committed by the Greeks. , Le Cercle is enjoying the benefits of better co-operation on the part of both students and professors than ever be fore in its history. The club is anx ious for all students of French to at tend Le Cercle and enjoy the meetings, besides having an opportunity of hear ing and becoming more accustomed to French. An Advertisement From Mr. Man Meet a man who wears fresh, clean linen; you form a good opinion of him right off the bat. It is only one of the many things, but it helps a man. Neatness is a valuable asset. Your shirts will be such as every gentleman desires. LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT University of North Carolina MONEY STILL COMING IN FROM "Y" CANVASS (Continued From Page One) quarter will be a special social, and the others regular business meetings. Large enrollments are expected in the . informal Btudent-led discussion groups which the Y. M. C. A. expects to organize soon. Carefully selected scripture passages bearing pn college problems and campus activities will be used as the basis of these group stud ies. .. The only thing definite abput the time is that it will not be 12:30 Sun day morning, the time used last year. Tuesday or Wednesday, just after sup per, are being considered. More defi nite announcements wilj be made later. PUT OFF FALL DANCES UNTIL DECEMBER 21 Following a motion by Tcey Little, it was decided at the German Club meeting Tuesday afternoon that the fall dances be postponed from the two days following Thanksgiving to December 21 and- 22, just preceding the Christmas holidays. Reasons for the postponement were on account of the fact that so many of the students will be away Thanksgiving week-end in Charlottesville and else where, and because of the conflict with ofl'er college dances in this section, as well as the fact that the Christmas dntes would bring more girls here, able to get out of their schools. " Leslie Weil, of Goldsborp, who is a member of the Board of Trustees, was in Chapel Hill last week. We Carry a Full Up-to-Date Line STATIONERY - - MEMORANDUM BOOKS LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS - - NEW FICTION - - OFFICE SUPPLIES, Etc. IT WILL PAY TO PAY US A VISIT GREEN POTEAT DURHAM, N. 0. F. H. GREEN : : : Underwood Typewriter Representative :: ;: Josephus Daniels Says .. THE SEASON OPENS . WITH SMILES , Booth Tarkington's "17" :: I I v. ;: "lam very glad to see that your Com' pany is building up a large life insur ance business. I was glad to take a policy in it, and am glad to commend it because I know that the principle upon which it is established is sound 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 : : : : : : : : : GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McALISTER, President ARTHUR WATT, Secretary H. B. GUNTEB, Vice-President and Agency Manager Capital $1,000,000 Insurance in Force $50,000,000 . :: ; v. IF YOU LOOK BUM '-. : ..... "t Carolina Dry Cleaners Presented by Ihe Carolina Haymakers J . November 10 and 11 THE PLAY-HOUSE EAT at White House Cafe where THE FOOD IS WHOLESOME THE COOKING IS SUPREME and THE SERVICE IS EXCELLENT We Solicit Your Patronage that s your business? IF YOU LOOK NEAT that's pur business.. Carolina Dry Cleaners V . c : M " : : : :: :: DANCING! The Battle-McRas Dancing Academy Announces the Organization of New Classes on MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 ADVANCED AND BEGINNERS CLASSES Learn to dance now for the Thanksgiving and Fall Dances. We will teach you to dance or improve your dancing. Classes three afternoons a week from 3:30 to 4:30, or 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. $5.00 for Ten Lessons SUCCESS GUARANTEED Over Patterson's Drug Store White House Cafe "Feeds You Better" I WHEN YOU VISIT DURHAM jj BE SURE TO EAT AT H 8 ' . . . . - , . , . , . , , . ... ... ... i.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... r . . r . . ... ... - , ... ... ... , . . , . ,r The Phoenix Cafe Durham Headquarters for Carolina Students I COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LARGE LINE OF I We Can Suit Your Taste as Well as Your Pocket-Book j We have the shoes for grandpa, pj And for the little ones ; ' ij And just the things for Father p. And his college sons. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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