Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 17, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, February 17 f jg27 Wl)t Car )tt Leading Southern College Tki Weekly Newspaper - Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published three times every week of the college year, and is tne omciai newspaper or tne fuDiicanons un inn nt thn TTniversitv of North Car lina rVinrvol Will N. C SubscriD- tion price, $2.00 local and ?3.00 out of town, lor the college year. Offices in the basement of Alumni , Building. . Telephone 403. J. T. MADRY.... F. F. Simon...... Editor ..Business Mgr. J. F. Editorial Department Managing Editors Ashby. ...Tuesday Issue Byron White L. H. McPherson. ..Thursday Issue ..Saturday Issue D. D. CarroH.........ssistani Editor J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. Assignment Editor J. Hi Anderson J. M. Block Walter Creech J. R. DeJournette E. J. Evans D. S. Gardner Glen P. Holder J. W. Johnson J. O. Marshall H. L. Merritt Staff: . W. P. Perry J. P. Pretlow T. M. Reece D. T. Seiwell S. B. Shephard, Jr. J. Shohan F. L. Smith W. S. Spearman W. H. Strickland Wm. H. Windley sity of Utah where co-eds are insisting on. "dutch treat" with their dates. . Some of the girls wont go out with a fellow, unless he agrees to let them share the expense. Those Flossies would be popular anywhere. CONCERNING POLITICS Business Department , W. W. Neal. Jr.......j4ss. to Bus. Mgr. Charles Brown. Collection Mgr. G. W. Ray '. Accountant - Managers of Issues Tuesday Issue. .....W. R. Hill Thursday Issue. ... James Styles Saturday Issua...........-Edward Smith Advertising Department Kenneth R. Jones Advertising Mgr. M. W. Breman.- William K. Wiley G. W. Bradham Oates McCullen '., J. H. Mebane Walter McConnell .Jjocal Adv. Mgr. Ben Schwartz C. J. Shannon W. B. Bloomburg M. Y. Feimster AJ J. McNeill j. Circulation Department .' Henry C. Harper....Circufaiion Mgr. R. C. Mulder... Filer of Issues C. W. Colwell . Tom Raney Douglas Boyce W. W. Turner 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. The Tar Heel solicits ad vertising from reputable concerns only. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Thursday', February 17, 1927 PARAGRAPHICS Where are those fellows who said the Tar Heels were afraid of the Demon Deacons? The senior edition was a grand finale to the special edition series. A majority of the stu dents found those five issues to be the most interesting of the year. The regular staff enjoy ed the rest. Bathing down at Miami sure was fine during the vacation. In an epistle from Greensboro College, a lassie says: "From the Tar Heel write-up we've de cided Carolina didn't like us so well. Please say to everybody that our soloist didn't cry a tear nor did she hesitate when she wasn't supposed to. A freshman wrote all that so I'm not sur prised." It gives us great coc: solation to know that the young ladies didn't gt offended -at the alleged rudeness at the concert here. The plan to "clean up" poll tics tends to make one think that political elections on this cam pus in the past have been crook ed, corrupt, base, and demoraliz ing. Up until last year the elec tions had generally been run off on a one party ticket. , There had been very little competition for the different offices on the final card. The various factions had been able to trade men in the caucuses and the final . agree ment meant the candidates were elected before the voting - had taken place. Last spring found two parties in the field, both offering men for practically every position. One of the groups employed the open method and the other used the, secret practice. It is no news to say that the secret group won and that some 'of those who were defeated cried "dirty" politics. There were others in the defeated party who admitted that clever and subtle politics had been used during the campaign. It is our belief that the party that uses the open method is going to win this year because the voters will be skeptical about "dark horses," after having the "intelligentsia' tell them that they were sleep ing last spring. The new plan which is being expounded by Dave Carroll has both virtues and defects and how they will balance is a. question yet to be settled. No attempt has been made to work out the minute details. If the Di and Phi societies are to be political groups and nominate two separ- ate groups of candidates, there will have to be a third and poss ibly a fourth party, for there will be more than two men for many of the offices. Then there is the problem of : unequal ad vantages. Some claim that the Di or Phi nomination will give a man an advantage, while oth ers believe that such nomina tions will mean the automatic election of the independent can didate, because ninety percent of the students are not members of either society. The co-ed ele ment is in the same status and would not have any voice in the nominations. But we wish to say this: There is always room for improvement and we go on record as favoring an investigation of theproposed system of elections,, If.it proves to be best, it will, probably be adopted and if not, no harm will be done. The N. C. State Technician de notes that "The director of the Greensboro College Glee : Club was unstinting in his praise of the student audience here. That speaks well for their training, both at home and at college." That should go a long way in smoothing oyer the turmoil which was caused at the Raleigh institution last fall when a stu dent attended a concert in his overalls. No more calling those fellows farmers ! -, We have just received with great pleasure our certificate of merit which was awarded in the 1926 contest of' the National College Press Congress. ? Equal rights movement has reached the point at the Univer- JONAS SPEAKS ON WASHINGTON'S DAY Father of Charlie and Donald Jonas Will Lead Memorial Exercises. Final arrangements for the Washington's birthday program have now. been completed. Mem orial exercises will be held in chapel on Tuesday morning; the regular period of time will be prolonged to one hour to allow ample time for the address.1 The speaker of the day will be Charles A. Jonas, Lincolnton, a member of the present general assembly. Mr. Jonas is a grad uate of the University of North Carolina of the class of 1902. Since his graduation he has taken an active part in the edu cational and political life of the state, having taught in Winston Salem High School, served as superintendent of the Mount Holly graded schools, postmaster at Lincolnton, practiced law", and sat in the state legislature as senator in 1915-17 and now as representative. He has also been a trustee of the University since 1917. . Mr. Jonas will be - given ' hearty welcome on the campus not only because of the fact that he is one of the most prominent of the younger alumni, but also as the father of two very popu lar students, Charlie Jonas and Donald Jonas. The Chapel Hill Alumni Asso ciation is bringing Jonas 'here under its auspices, and R. D. W. Connor, of the history depart' ment, is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. The Freshman Debating So ciety will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at 7 o'clock, Y. M. C. A. Di and Phi Discuss Carroll's Political Proposal, Etc. (Continued from page one) deeds which would become pub ic property. "The life of a political .", f rameup leader," he stated, is limited to one year." On concluding, Senator Carroll stated that he proposed offering space in his . weekly column in the Tar Heel to all hints of em bryo political frame-ups, if the suspicions could be at all veri fied, i : : Y ;. Frat Brother: President? Mr. Mewborn . attacked the plan, stating that it was utterly mpractical, and would only serve to complicate the situa tion. '- In order to make the discus sion more free, a system of ques tionings was suggested by Sen ator Carroll. ' Senator Shohan questioned the Senator at length as to the plan. In his opinion, the plan, although delightful in its idealistic theory, was not feasible. ' He saw the : purely artificial division of the campus into warring camps as imprac tical. Furthermore, fraternities, which are how an important political unit, would have chap ters divided against themselves because of the traditional east- west division of the Di and Phi. He pictured the dilemma of Sen ator Carroll if a fraternity brother belonging to the Phi were to run for President of the Student Body on the opposing ticket. He also observed that a man would be obligated, by his The Sanitary . Barber Shop . Guarantees to Please You rices: Hair cuts 40c; Shave 20c . & J. PEACE BARBER SHOP Located Basement MacRae BIdg. Hanes Summer Weight UNION SUITS AT S. HERMAN'S FOR ONLY 80c membership ; in one of the or ganizations to vote for: its can didates, whether fit not he con sidered them the most meritor ious. a In concluding, he asked Senator Carroll if he considered the meager attendance at. , the meeting, which had been, widely announced as one of great im portance, as justifying the as sumption that the organizations could be successfullly used as campus-wide political units. Sen ator ; Carroll : admitted that it did not. ' v . - Past Conditions Not Bad Senator Milne, in his inimi table manner, suggested ; that present conditions were not so bad. "Past exposes have , done little good. One group can pull the wool over the eyes of the stu dents. Then, very probably, they are exposed. But when elections come around again, they are able to repeat the per formance. Some of the speak ers seem to consider the frame up of 1925, in which only one man was nominated for each of fice, as the worst in frame-ups. But 1926, with two parties in the field, did not elect better men than the one party frame- up of the year before." After several more speeches by both sides, the talking was limited to one minute statements and questionings by those who had spoken before. At this time the major issues were hidden by clouds of petty technicalities. In a final statement, Senator Carroll stated that he would leave his column open . to any suggestions that anyone wished to make in regard to the prob lem, i He' then moved that an- r- i nH iC:ii,(,iiiiiiaiiii!'iii 1'' flir Kodak by Flashlight Story telling pictures a round,the "house" are easy' to get with a Kodak and a few inexpensive accessories. We'll show you how here. Always use Kodak Film FOISTER'S Chapel Hill, N. C. When It's a Question of Clothes You can't fool a college man. He knows ex actly what he wants. That's why we're so glad to see him. 'We know our spring suits from Hart, Schaffner & Marx are just what he's been waiting for. Suits have broad shoulders ; easy, 3-button coat ; straight trousers. Fabrics are the finest, im ported and domestic tweeds, cheviots and Motor Twists ; in the new spring, colors Pigeon Grey, Silver Blue, and Hazel Tan. Prices that are made for the university pocketbook, too $33 $37.50 Jack Lipman' University Shop 11 other Joint meeting be held to consider the question. He sug gested the appointment ; of a committee to draw up questions relating to the matter which were to be answered by the pro ponents. The motion - was passed. Senators Milne, McPher son, and Bledsoe were appointed on the committee for the Di by President Kennett.- Messers. Crew, Covington, and Chappell were appointed for the Phi. . A Public Forum Senator Carroll then suggest ed that the meeting be held in the form of a public open forum under the auspices of the Di and Phi. This was added to the duties of the committee. The forum will be held some time during the coming week. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1927, edition 1
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