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OFFICIAL ORGAN- OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 20
UNIVERSITY- OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N CM TUESDAY, . DECEMBER 12l 1911
NO. 12.
NEW CONSTITUTION1
FOR THE G. AV A:
Committed Appointed to
Amend Constitution Pro
poses Radical Changes
COMPLETE REORGANIZATION OF ATHLETICS
Athletic Council, Graduate Manager,
$5.00 Membership fee, Carrying
With it Season Ticket Privileges
to All Athletic Contests
We, the General Athletic As
sociation of the University of N.
C, in order to provide a more
thorough and systematic method
ot conducting local and inter
collegiate athletics at the Uni
- versity of North Carolina, do
hereby adopt and enact the fol
lowing constitution to become
effective upon the expiration of
the present 1911-1912 session of
the University.
Article Onk.
Sec. 1. Supreme power and
authority, subject to such limita
tions as are expressly set' forth
herein, shall be vested in an-AtliT
letic Council, whose duty it shall
be to maintain and conduct all
local and intercollegiate athletics
in accordance with the provisions
of this constitution. :
2" The Athletic Council shall
be composed of nine members- as
follows: Student managers of
baseball, football, basketball,
and track, editor of the Tar
Hkkl, president of the Athletic
Association, member of the Ath
tetic Association at large, one
member of the University faculty
and a graduate manager.
Sec. 3. The Athletic Council
shall have control of all assets or
property of any nature whatso
ever belonging to the Athletic
Association It shall have power
to contract bills; receive and
expend money; determine and
settle all. matters relating directly
or indirectly to the athletic policy,
of the U. N. C. A. A.; and pass
such rules aiui regulations as may
appear to it lo be just and proper ,
' in order to carry into execution ;
the powers and authority it is
herein granted.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of
the Athletic Council to employ a
Graduate Manager who shall
, have personal charge of all mat
ters of 'business concerned in' the
management and handling of
athletics: :
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of
' the Athletic Council to appoint
the-editor of the "Tar Heel"
and 'a member' of the University
faculty who shall serve as a
member of the Athletic Council.
Doth of these appointments shall
be made during the spring term
of the University and the ap
pointees shall serve in accordance
witbi their appointment during
next ensuing college year.
Sec. 6. The Athletic Council
kball cause to be put on sale,
through the graduate manager,
a fcuflicient number of non-active
Athletic Awoculim ticket to
fcuppy the deuund tberdor. fcucb
ticket fcball be old for five duW
Ut each to ny ihtwi drbjiing
pdmevlhtr tUxa tiuuiUftvi the
Student ihodyi Such tickets shall
admit the holder thereof to all
athletic contests held under-the
auspices of the General Athletic
Association on-1 he. tEniversitv of
North Carolina- campus -during
the college year in which said
ticket is sold.
Article Two.
Sec. 1.- The Graduate Mana
ger shall be assigned by. the Ath
letic Council the following duties:
He shall have charge of the
purchase of all supplies; the ar
ranging. all schedules for the
Various teams and the guarantees
to be paid or received in connec
tion therewith; the arrangements
incidental to trips away from
home by the various teams; the
sale of Athletic Association tick
ets and the - advertising of inter
collegiate contests.- He shall be
treasurer of the General Athletic
Association funds and shall have
power to receive' and pay out
such funds as directed and ap
proved by the. Athletic Council.
He shall keep an accurate account
of all receipts and expenditures
and shall make an annual report
in detail of all business intrusted
to his care. He shall cause such
report to be published in the ''Tab
Heel" for public inspection. He
shall have authority over the
various student managers and
assislant managers and it shall
be his duty to report to the Ath
letic Council the incompetency of
any student manager or assistant
manager.
: Sec. 2. The Graduate Mana
ger shall- perform such other du
ties as may. be assigned to him
by the Athletic Council.
Article Three.
Sec' 1. Active membership in
the General Athletic Association
shall be open to al! members of
the student body of .the " Univer
sity of North Carolina who have
qualified under the registration
rules applicable at the time of
their joining the association.
Each active member shall p.av a
fee of live dollars and shallhave
issued to him a season ticket
which will admit such member to
all athletic contests held on the
University of tNorth Carolina
campus, under the auspices of
this association, during, the col
lege year in which he becomes a
member of the association.
Sec. 2 E ery active member
of the General Athletic Associa
tion shall be eligible for office in
the association and every active
member of the association is en
tilled to one vote in the election
of association officers, managers
and assistant managers of the
various teams; and the repre
sentative at targe from the asso
ciation who is also a member of
the Athletic Council. No mem
ber of he General Athletic As
sociation shall hold more than
one office in the association.
Sec. 3. The officers of the Gen
eral Athletic Association shall be
a President, Vice-President, Sec
retary, Sergeant-at-Arms, and u
representative at large who is
also a member of the Athletic
Council. Such officer fchall be
elected by ballot in ojmjii meeting
held during the spring term of
the Univmity, in the manner
hereinafter provided. JtbaU be
the duty of feucbf!ia-r to execute
ANNUAL FALL
DANCES TAKE PLACE
Junior Order of the Gimghouls
and German Club Give Der
lightfiil . Dances
FAIR VISITORS THKONG TO THE HILL
J. H. Manning, Patterson and Strange
Jr., Leaders of Gimghou lDance.
McLendon, Tillett and Boushall
Leaders of German Club Dance
During the ; past week the dull
monotony of college routine has
been most pleasantly interrupted
by the occurrence of the fall
dances An abundance oifNorth
Carolina's fairest beauty brought
a striking contrast to the usual
intensify masculine appearance of
the campus. The dances have
been among the most enjoyable
ever held at Chapel Hill
"' On Thursday night the" junidr
order of the Gimghouls gavejthe
first dance of the ' year. John
Hall Manning, assisted i by Jim
Patterson and , Robert Strange;
Jr., led the germane The Gym
was beautifully decorated? in
white and blue, colors of the Uni
versity, and red and blacky the
colors of the Gimghouls. - Ttie
hideous Beelzebub placed-in one
corner . suggestedmost yividily
fhe mystic rites or the order.
On Friday night the German
Club gave its annual fall dance.
It was led by L. P. Mckendon,
assisted by J. D. Boushall, Jri,
and Bill Tillett: Music for' both
dances" was furnished by the
Lajoie Orchestra of Winston
Salera. Those who danced7 were:
Misses:--Annie MeKimmoUj Ral
eigh, N. C; Delphine Brown,
Winston, NV C; Mary" E'.' Wig
gins,' Winstbn; N. Cr, Nell Dewis,
Raleighv N. C.; Edith Poav Ral
eigh, N. C; Hortense Jones,
Portsmouth, Va.; Mildred Bor
den, Goldsboro, N. C; Helen
Gribble -Lfurh'am, .N C. ; Placide
Kramer, Durham, N. C; Sarah
Wilson, Charlotte, .NH Cv; Ruth
Saunders, S m i t h'fi'e 1 'd, ' N. CI;
Catherine': Small,' - Washington,
NJC; Winfred Nicholson,. Wash
ington, N. C; Kathryn Overman,
Salisbury, N. C; Alice Vander
ford, Salisbury; N:-C; Elizabeth
Tohnson, Raleigh, N. C7; Maude
Apple whrte, ' W i 1 s o n,' N: C;
Emone. Barbckir, Winston, N. C;
Kate Northrop, Wilmington, N.
C. ; Isabella St mmons,- New Bern,
N. C; JuUa; Mayo, Washington,
N. C,; Isabel Williams; Fayette
ville, N.'C; Christine Mcintosh,
Clayton, N. C; CammietRodmarr,
Norfolk, Va.; Josephhre Brown,
Ra!eighv N. C; Emmie- Drewry,
Raleigh, N. C; Mary Sasser,
Durham, N. C; Lucy Minor,
Asheville, N. C; Agnes Lacy,
Raleigh, N. C; Sue Pretlaw,
Franklin, Va.; Mary Louise
Manning, Durham, N. C; Blair
Rawlings, Wilson, N. C; Mamie
Hay, Raleigh, N. C; Corinne
Brown,- Martinsville, Va.; Marie
Thomas, Charloitee, N. C; Alice
Noble, Polka McGebee, . Eliza
Utb Bain, Kasey, JMen Hume,
May Hume, Louise Vtnable,' and
JMith Wilw,n of Cbajtfl Hill.
BIG CROSS' COUNTRY1 RUN
Coacbe and Captain Plan to Start Work on
the Track Next Friday.? Valuable Prizes
Offered by Citizens
The captain and coaches of the
track team have made plans' for a
fall cross'country run- to be held
next Friday, Di-cvmber 15 th.
Bloody-Nat Cartmell wilt" arrive
before that date, and as a result
work on the track will commence
in earnest.
The race will begin ;t 4:30
p. m. The course will be from
the Post-Office .to the bridge on
the Durham, road; return over
same route to Dr. Venable's resi
dence; down .Raleigh road to
eastern gate of campus;- up Cam
eron avenue to Boat-House;thenee
to Durham Bros', corner; and fin
ish in fr.nt of Post-Office.
, Any student w ho desir- to en
ter must; luind his t ame to E.,V.
Patterson at oiicer
i All handicaps have been j re
served- for Cartmellis -supervision-.
- Officials; Branch Bwock J
F. Roysier, and -A M Atkinson;
i. PRIZKS-i
$4; 00' tracfc shoes-? . J M Nevilkf
$4.00 "Walk-Over" Shoes"
s . ... . . . l ...... J. LGv Utley
Waterma;'s Pen; . . , Ac A vKluUz
Meerchaum-Pipe or-
Parker'sTPea .Pa4 tersorn Bros
10 Pick wicWsi S; J Brov kwll
2-ties ? . k ,.- , Durlianii Broi
Box of cigars. .Eubahks Drug Co
THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Attractive' and Piecing Prbgram" Carried
Out in Gerrard Ball Last Friday
, Night
. Despite- the fact thai the' pto
gram; wasr shorter than usuai;
Th"e Unwersity Musical A ssoetai
tionv; composed' of the glee club
and; orchestrai cafredut an at
tractive' and pfc asing.prograUKiin
Gerrard 11 aW 'Fridayvnigh t i Mrs
George M. Sneatlr is-iirertor of
the-' glee- club awl by careful1
drilHng haH lyeen able-to pr.l uce
dne wf thetbest iclutjsCarolMira ,aS
had ii n y ea rs:- The rchest r?-1 x u
iR'IVrrunate-iHJhaving several new
me who are well-trained-mu
siciaH. The-work" this - year is
certainly .above. the average The
violin renditions of Mr. R. E.
Brown1 were' exceptionally" fine,
the quartette composed ol Messrs
Penlbcr. Sholner, Sneatli and
L'assitfr made'" sever!" hits and
w e te " f fe'qu e nt h 'e'i ice re' I ; '' Intact,'
every number on t'u'e program re
ceived hearty " applause and th'e
recital may' be termed if a grain
of salt be added a. "howling"
success.
, Class-in Jonrnaliso Goes to Raleigh.
1 The class' in Journaliism, Eng
lish 16,' went to Raleigh tolay to
visit the News and Observer and
the Raleigh Evenmg Timts offices.
The afternoon will be spent at
the Tnms office and the night at
the News and Observer office.
The clasK, under charge of Dr. J,
F Royfcter, will watch the pro
cess of making up and printing a
daily paper. Mr. Joephu
Daniel, editor of the A'ews and
Onerter, tun invited the c)a to
return next bpringand Ukecharge
li the pjjM r fur a
DRAMATIC CLUB
RIAKES HIT
The Winsome Smile of Fresh
man Thomas Enables it to
Recover Lost Prestige
PRODUCES SCHILLER'S NEPHEW OR UNCLE
The Actors1 Show Lack' of Thorough
Training, but" Their Work Lifts
L ramatics Far up Fjrom the Awful
Stoop of Last T'ear.
Before a rather small but at
times appreciative" audience; the
dramatic club presented Schiller's
'Nephew or - Uncle" in chapel
Thursday night, This was the
first- public appearance of histri
onic art ; since' last 'year's unlor
tunate attempt at st oping' to
c .nquer", but :this yearV pruduo
tion,i has much to recommend it
to- the average student.'
The play, "Nephew or Uuncre"
is concerned with the" identity of'
the nephew and uncle, and pro-
duces many embarrassing arid
ridiculous situations.' There' is'
of course a thre ad of love inter-1
woven in the plot to add1 interest
and' life to the play. t
Barring a few little ' matters
which icould be- easily- remedied,
the playing on" a whole- was
creditable. It was not1 difficult
to i determine 'the nephew-or' the
Uncle' as- neither the' physical
characteristics nor ' the tone1 of
voice was sufficient to confuse the
two'in- mind." Some1 of the players
too failed to realize that .here is
"time to weepand time tobe'glad''
and did -not t ake ' certain serious
passages -with becoming serious
ness' but' treated the affair in a
rather 'flippant way. The speech
es of some- were not ' coheren t,
being spoken- too rapidly' an i in
distincth to be heard with facility
a defect' which can '- easily mar
toe best 'play;
' However the play 'was a 'success
and dramatics1 sdiouid ' receive
more liberal- support Irom the
student body. The female char
acters' were lasciuatittgly femin
iiiHarrell'r as Champagnes-having
thei hardest part, caniej out
with ; glory, while PartrickV- as
Franco's Doisigny, is worthy ! of
mentionv The others, with the
exception ot" the ladies; were
mediocre.1
mm FOND- RAISED
Campaign 1 Proves a Distinctive - Success,1 the
Find Being Oy'er-Subscribfd.' " $504 '
Raised '
The recent campaign waged by
the Young Men's Christian As
sociation for subscriptions tor the
Barnett pledge of $500' proved to
be very successful.' Mr! C. G.
Houns'icll of the student'Volun
teer Movement, spent" two days
last week on the Hill' in the in
terest of missions and especially
to help raise the Barnett Fund.
While here lie had several inter
enting interview with tudents
concerning the foreign mission
fk-Ul, an. 4 on Slunddy night, Dec.
4th, in CitrrrC Hall, he delivered
an address on the cndlfions ia
Coatiaupi on third f tg