Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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REMOVAL OF DANCE SUSPENSION TO BE CELEBRATED THIS WEEK (Continued from page one) Clubs Responsible In case any individual fraternity or club should give a. dance at which con duct failed to meet the University's requirements and the German Club regu lations, that organization will not be al lowed to give a dance for the period o one year or more. The German Club under the new adjustments, will be re s)onsible to the' Univeristy for conduct at all dances and the old Vigilance Com mittee will be abolished and the Exe cutive Comimttee of the German Club will take over the functions of that group.' The By-Laws Below are, reprinted the by-laws pro posed for adoption by the German Club in its session this afternoon: The members of the University of North Carolina German Club, in regu lar meeting assembled, do . adopt, in ac cordance with the Constitution, the fol lowing by-laws s " I. The Executive . Committee of the German Club shall act as a committee for the purpose of keeping order at all dan ces given under the auspices of the Ger man Club. The leaders of each dance shall act as temijorary members of this committee. With the advice of the Exe cutive Committee, the President of the German Club may appoint other members of the Club to serve at any dance or set of dances as temporary members of this committee. II. For the control of dances given at oilier times than those specified in the Constitution by fraternities, clubs, or individual students of the Univeristyj the following regulations shall apply in addition: 1. Permision to hold such dances must be obtained from the Faculty Com mittee on dances. 2. Every such dance must be under the auspices and regulations of the Ger man Club. : 3. Such dances may be held only on Friday evening and Saturady; evening, except by special permission of the Fac ulty Committee on Dances. 4. Any organization, fraternity, or club giving such a dance shall elect three of its members, and individual students giving such a dance shall select three students of the University, whose names shall be given to the Faculty Commit tee on Dances, and to the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the German Club. These three members shall there upon become temporary members of the Executive Committee of the German Club, and shall be held responsible, for the time and occasion of that dance only, in the same w-ay that members of that Committee are held responsible, for the conduct of that particular dance. III. Chaperons for all dances given under the auspices of the German Club shall be selected subject to the approval of the Chairman of the Board of Chap erons, who is to inform the Dean of Women as to these chaperons. IV. Before the Commencement Dances, and after the election of officers for the following year, both bodies of officers, old and .new, shall meet with the Faculty Committee on Dances, and re view 'the Constitution of the Club and all rules and regulations governing dances. V. Copies of the Constitution, by laws, all rules, rolls of committees and officers, lists of offenders, minutes of meetings, etc., shall be filed in the of fice of the Faculty Committee on Dances. The Secretary-Treasurer of tlje German Club and the Secretary of the Executive Committee shall be charged with the duty of filing the papers of their respective offices. VI. Any organization giving a dance which in the judgment of the Executive Committee of the German Club is not up to German Club standards, shallnot be allowed to give a dance for a period of time to be fixed at the discretion of the Executive Committee, in conference with the Faculty Committee on Dances. VII. The Executive Committee shall be empowered to suspend from all dances given under the auspices of the German Club, for a period of one year, any stu dent, visitor, or alumnus for any mis conduct whatever in any period dur ing which the dance or dances are being held, regardless of whether the miscon duct is before, during, or after the dance. VIII. The following rules shall gov ern conduct on the dance floor: . 1. No smoking on the dance floor. 2. No one showing signs of drink ing shall be permitted to remain on the floor. 3. No girls will be allowed to leave the hall during an evening dance unless accompanied by a chaperon. IX'. AH dances given under the aus pices of the German Club shall close not later than one a.m.; provided, that the last dance in any set of dances given by the German Club shall close not later than two a.m. When any dance is given on Saturday night, it shall close not later than twelve o'clock midnight. In addition to these by-laws of the German Club, the University requires girls to be in their respective lodging places within half an hour after the close of each night dance.. There are to be no dates after that time; the boys are to leave the girls, and the" girls are to be under the supervision ' of their respective chaperons. CAROLINA DEFEATS SOUTH CAROLINA IN BASEBALL 3-2 r (Continued from page one) steadily pulled himself out of hole after hole. The Tar Heels increased their lead to two runs in their half of the sixth. Mackie singled. On an attempted sac rifice, Young was called out when hit by the batted ball, Mackie took second on Jones' infield out. Dodderer arose to the occasion with a easy roller down first that was just slow enough to pull the first sacker out of reach of the bag. Hie play made for Dodderer was close, and in the meantime Mackie had safely crossed home. The eightth inning found Carolina's lead still increasing. Hatley started the fireworks with a single j Mackie sacri ficed him to second. Jones then came through with screeching liner to right, that scored Hatley. Jones took second on the throw in and stole third, which was as far as he could get. And then came the terrible ninth that robbed Supp of a shutout game and caused his retirement from the field. With visions of his first Varsity victory staring him in the face, Sapp weakened and walked the first two batters. Mackie didn't go back far enough on a hard hit line drive and missed the ball scor ing Jeffords. Exit Sapp entrance of Poyner. The next hatter drove a fly to Hutlcy, Hatley made a nice throw to catch the runner who was scoring after the catch, but failed to get him. Total two runs for the Gamecocks. With the stands call ing for a put out, Poyner forced the last itter to tap weakly o Dodderer at first, ending the game. High Spots of Game High spots of the game were con tributed by Lamar, visiting second sack er, who twice raced deep into right field to rob Sides of almost sure hits. . The plays were made on ground balls and both stops were followed by quick, beau tiful throws. Young, local outer gard ener, pulled off a nice catch of a line drive that started out labeled "three base knock". The real defensive star of the afternoon, however, was Tenny who handled several hard chances so neatly that they appeared easy. - Offensive honors were divided between Dodderer and Jones, Tar Heel stick artists, and Lamar of the Sandlappers. An added attraction was Harold Os borne, worlds record holder in the high imp, who came in for his share of the afternoons credit. Half of the stands journeyed over to the jumping stand ards to watch this husky, bespectacled lad from the North soar over the bar at a height exceeding six feet. Box score and Summary: - Y. M. C. A. will conduct a bureau of information and will aid the visitors In every posible way. Graham Memorial will be opejied for the higli school boys participating in the High School Debating Union today and tomorrow. The county clubs have ar ranged for all those not staying at Graham Memorial to stay in the dormi tories. The faculty will provide for the girls to stay in the homes of different members of the-faculty. ' Following the second preliminary de bate Friday morning the annual inter scholastic track meet will be held at 10:00 o'clock on Emerson Field. This track meet has been a feature of the High School , Debating Union since it was established in 1913. At tins time the field events and heats for track will take place. At 2 P. M. the track events will take place. Also in the morning at 10KM) o'clock the eleventh annual inter- scholastic tennis tournament will be held on the tennis courts east of Emerson Field. Preceeding the final debate the Uni versity band will give a concert honor ing the visitors for High School Week, at Memorial Hall, where the debate will be held. Following the presentation of .the Ay- cock Memorial Cup to the winning de bating team, Mr. A. H. Patterson will present the cups and medals to winners At 10 o'clock a reception for all visitors of the track meet and tennis tournament. will be held in the gymnasium. PLAYMAKERS TRIP UNUSUAL SUCCESS (Continued from page one) HI SCHOOL TRACK MEET TOMORROW (Continued from page one) North, Carolina Tenney, ss Sides, 2b t Hatley, cf , Mackie, rf ; Young, If - - Jones, 3b : Dodderer, lb Sharpe, c Sapp, p Poyner, p AB R II PO A E 2 13 0 2 1, 0 0 Totals South Carolina Adams, cf Jeffords, 3b Burke, ss ... Swink, rf Rogers, lb Lamar, 2b Farr, If Webster, c Godshall, p Scott, p L 31 3 9 27 10 1 AB R H PO A E ... 4 .. 3 - . .. 4 4 5 2 2 1 J : 3 0 13 2 3 (1) 100-yard dash; (2) 220-yard dash; (3) 410-yard run; (4) 88-yard run, (5) one mile run; (6) 120-yard low hurdles; (7) high jump; (8) broad jump; (9) polt vault; (10) 12-pound shot put; (11) discus throw; (12) javelin throw; (13) special relay race. Two cups are to be given. The school winning the largest number of points is to be" awarded the state championship cup. Unly the school winning the cup for three years will have permanent pos session of it. The school that wins the relay race will be awarded a cup, this to remain in permanent possession of the winner. A first pace in any event car ries with it a silver medal. A second place embraces a bronze medal. The points are to be counted thus: 5 points for first place, 3 for second place, 2 for third place, and 1 for fourth- place. The relay race will not count in the scoring of points. The schools that have already filed entry blanks this year are as follows: Atkinson, Burlington,- Cary, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Fremont, Greensboro, High Point, Marshville, Reidsville, Roanoke Rapids, Salisbury, Sparta, Statesville, Vanceboro, : Wilmington, and Winston High Point high school won the first state high school track meet in 1913. The following year Friendship High began a reign over high school cinder paths that lasted unbroken for seven years from 1914 to 1921. The extension di vision began to seriously consider the advisability of transferring the annual event to th etown of Friendship. How ever, in 1921", Chapel Hill came to the rescue, and revived local interest by retaining Hie crown for two years. Char lotte High School has won the big meet each of the last three years, and if ad vance dope means anything she will in all probability repeat tomorrow.. OSBORNE TO ASSIST IN COACHING TRACK MEN Totals 32 2 5 2314 4 Young out liit by batted ball in sixth. Score by innings: " North Carolina . 010 001 Olx 3 South Carolina 000 000 0022 . Summary: Two base hits Tenney. Sacrifice hits Mackie, Rogers. Stolen bases Jones, Dodderer, Lamar, Farr. Struck out By Sapp 1, by Poyner 0, by Godshall 0, by Scott 2. Bases on balls Off Sapp 8, off Poyner 0, off Godshall 2, off Scott 0. Hits Off Sapp 5 in 8 1-3 innings, off Poyner 0 in 2-3 innings, off Godshall 3 in 3 innings, off Scbtt 6 in 5 innings. Hit-batsmen Swink by Sapp. Earned, runs North Carolina 1, South Carolina 0. Time of game 2 hours 15 minutes. Umpire Holden. HIGH SCHOOL WEEK BEGINS TODAY WITH SIXTY-NINE ENRIES (Continued from page one) Memorial Cup presented by Mr. R. B. House. In the past the Aycock Cup has been won four times by Wilson High School, three times by Durham, and once each by Pleasant Garden, Winston-Salem, Graham, Waynesville, Ashe vilie, and Elizabeth City. Nearly three hundred high school boys and girls are expected to be on the Hill to participate in the debates. The Y. M. C. A. is to be the general headquart ers for all visitors, who are supposed to register three on their arrival. The (Continued from page one) three years a teacher in Illinois, and dur ing the past year taught in Lake Worth, Florida. He won the world outdoor rec ord in the high jump in 1924 and cap tured the indoor title last year. He' was named World's Decathlon champion in the last Olympics, making the best all round record in ten events. Osborne holds the following titles: World's Records Running high jump 6 ft. 8V4 in. (out doors). Running high jump 6 ft. 6 in. (in doors). Standing high jump 5 ft. 5 in. (in doors). standing hop, step, jump 3 ft 2 in. (indoors). Decathlon (outdoors) scored 7710.775 points (Olympics). U. S. Titles Running high jump 1925 (outdoors). -Running high jump 1923, '24, '25 (in doors). . " Standing high jump 1925 (indoors). Standing broad jump 1925 (Indoors). 70-yard high hurdles 1925 (indoors). Decathlon (10 events) 1923-25 (out doors). British Title Running high jump (outdoors). Olympio Titles Running high Jump. Decathlon (10 events). '. Hi sbest performances are as follows: Running high jump 6 ft. 9 15-16 in. Running broad jump 23 ft. 5 In. Running hop, step, jump 40 ft. 9 in. Pole vault 12 ft. Shot put 40 ft. 8 in. Discus 133 ft.- -Javelin throw 180 ft. 120-yard hurdles 15 2-5 sec. Ana such has been the case on every occasion hitherto. There must lie some thing truly professional, in the best sense of the word, about the Playmnkers, for Saturday night one coud hear every syl lable, even to a stage whisper by Grace Livingston at a crucial moment in the happenings at 'training quarters' for the serio-comic trials of the first year, of married life. -. , "On the other hand, there's a charm in the work of the college players, to which the professional stage can never attain, in their freedom from the slight est commercialism. No boosting of a great star with the subordination of other characters. No distorting of the story to fit the high and low degrees of the actors, was seen in the Plnymakers' presentation of "The First Year,' or so it seemed to those who enjoyed the Play- makers and their play Saturday night. Grace Livingston and Tommie Tucker are no more delightful than are Grace's father and mother in their parts, and the most charming character of all is the doctor, perhaps because everyone just naturally loves doctors. Dr. Anderson, though a confirmed bachelor, has as he declared a knowledge of the matrimonial measles that enables him to diagnose and cure the disease when it is dreadful in deed and seems likely to prove fatal at any moment." The Playmnkers also visited five other towns during the Easter holidays. They played in Durham Monday, Clayton Tuesday, Goldsboro ' Wednesday, Rocky Mount Thursday, and New Bern Fri day. After returning to Chapel Hill, they played Smithfield on Monday night. In all these places they were well re ceived by large and appreciative audi ences, the people taking to their first Broadway production to be carried on tour equally as well as to the folk-plays that have been carried during past tours. The Playmakers were entertained at all th etowns they visited, Rockv Mount and New Bern both giving dances in their honor. EVERETT SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD (Continued from page one) cumstances could produce it, quite apart from any man-made standards, of right and wrong. Professor Everett is widely known as a lecturer, and as a writer. His treutise "Moral Virtues" having gained him a national reputation. He was formerly the president of the east ern branch of the American Philosophi cal Association. Considerable confusion was caused by the conflicting announcements regarding the place of the lecture, and for that reason it was . postponed until eight thirty. Following the lecture there was a din ner at the jC'nrolinu Inn in honor of the Professor, GENUINE IMPORTED LINEN SUITS In Plain and Fancy Stripes in 2 and 3 Button Models. Don't Miss Them Knickers and Vests to Match. JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP K. It. CLARK DENTIST Over Bank of Chapel Hill Phone 385 Freshmen track meet has been- sched uled for Monday afternoon with Duke University freshmen at Durham. All candidates who expect to make this trip are requested to report for practice today. :: il Jjv N tootsy WE won't try to describe a trip to Europe on a Cunard Vacation Special because we abhor superlatives. If you were aboard one last summer, noth ing more need be said. If you weren't, we'll leave the description to your friends who were. "A whale of a good time" is expressing it mildly. Thumbs down on the usual, commonplace vacation this year! See" London, Paris, Belgium, Scotland, Holland, this summer. ' . Interesting people, quaint customs, marvelous scenery, . intriguing sights and the cost is only MR. SHIPP SAUNDERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES 30 WALTON ST- ATLANTA. or Local Agants E70 Round Trip TOURIST THIRD CABiN . nyjj JM fA ill) Close harmony U Published U for the , . Communication Industry I h I Don't think that a college "sing" is the , only place for close harmony. The elec trical communication industry, too, has ap plied the big idea. Four men put their heads together in the research laboratory and there evolves a new and scientifically accurate basis for the measurement of speech and hearing. Construction engineers, whose pole lines stride across country, work hand in hand with purchasing engineers who look forty years ahead for the pole supply of the future. In the factory, engineers and craftsmen together develop' new processes and almost human machines to increase production and effect economies. Combined ability that's the thing! In the words of the song, "along pull, a strong pull, and we'll all pull together. " Astern Electric Company Makers of the Nation s Telephones Number 59 ef a Stria
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 15, 1926, edition 1
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