Saturday, October SO, 1926 THE TAR HEEL Page Three GERMAN CLUB IS LAYING ITS PLANS FOR SOCIAL YEAR Executive Committee Named for Administration Constitution and Powers Are Explained McIVER IS NEW PRESIDENT The German Club of the Uni versity of North Carolina an nounces its organization for the year 1926-27. . The administra tion of all business is vested in the Executive Committee of the German Club. ' This committee is composed of Winslow Mclver, President; John Finley, Vice Pres.; Frazier Glenn, Jr., 'Sec'y Treas.; Baron Holmes, Ass't. Sec'y-Treas. ; " , Fuller Brown, Chairman of the Committee, and foiir members selecteci f rom the German Club; these are, Kike Kyser, Nash Johnston Horace Strickland, arid Jack Davis. Last year the Executive Com mittee drew up a new iconstitu tion, which was adopted by the German Club. Several impor tant matters are outlined in this constitution. First, the'German Club of the University' of North Carolina has supreme and final authority over all dances given in Chapel Hill by any student, students or organization, con nected in any way with the Uni versity.; Secondly, before any dance can be given permission must be had from the Executive Committee of German Club and three men must be named by the group or organization giving the dance as being responsible to the German Club for the execution Catch Three Meals ,. v-' '-" -- ' - , '-'-., ''Mr"- A Day at the Owl Maybe your morning meal may be .waffles" alone and then the noon meal, a regular blue plate lunch and then a regular ,. supper. Whatever it is make headquarters for "f eed ing" the Owl. 7 ,V, ; y v Try for blue-plate lunch. It makes a gain every time. Waffles are served anytime you want them. Owl Sandwich & Y7af fie Shop FRANKLIN STREET ' ;tf:tttiitnftitiiTTiiTTTTi:ixii;iii:tiiiiTtTntinii:itm:::imt!:t:!ri of. the rules and regulations of the German Club in regard to dances. ; . Along with this new Consti tution was-adopted a new plan of finances for the German Club. This plan proved to be a great success last year and cut the fi nancial burden on the members to about one half what .it had been previously. The whole series of dances, Fall, Easter, and Commencement, are now practically as cheap as one set was formerly. However, because of the fact that this plan had never been given ; before, sev eral changes have been made which will improve the effici ency bf the plan. . This plan is explained briefly as' follows: . ' Only members of the German Club, their guests and " Alumni are allowed to attend the dances given by the German Club. The membership of the German Club is restricted to three hundred men, each member has to pay a membership fee upon becom ing a member and yearly dues while active. The payment of membership fee and dues en titles one1 to all the rights' of the German Club, namely, that of voting for the officers and dance leaders of the German Club anxj the privilege of at tending' the dances given by the ciub. '.v.; : ' i The membership fee for new members is fifteen dollars jthe dues for all members have been raised to twenty dollars because the dues of fifteen dollars proved insufficient last year. It would have been impossible for , the Club tor have given three - sets of darices last year, but because of the suspension of the Eajter Dances, it was able to give the Fall and Commencement Dane es. ' ' ' Mrs. Paul John Weaver gave a bridge party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Pratt. Cheerios Stage Second Show (Continued from page one) O-Show that has been seen here. During the course of the meeting, several new stunts were rehearsed that will be pre sented by the entire student body at the game today. These stunts will add much color to the affair and will be a novelty for the student body in the way of cheering. " Every man will be given a bag of confetti which he will conceal until a given time. Then he will take a hand ful of this confetti and at a cer tain place in the yell selected for the stunt, two " thousand handfuls of white and blue con fetti will go into the air, giv ing the effect of a cannon hav ing been fired. cAlso a thousand balloons are being given to the students by the Pickwick. These will be used on several yells and then on a final yell, at a certain time, all the balloons will be thrown into the air and be allowed to float over the field. . "State is coming over with several stunts in an endeavor to rival our two thousand "fight ing fools" who j have brought Carolina into the' lime-light in the past several weeks. If the student body will continue, the cheering in the, sincere way they have cooperated so far, it will be well nigh impossible f 6r State or any other school to better the Carolina r spirited Cheering' Kike declared iast night. PICKWICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" High School Classes Begin Practice for Basketball The girl's basketball team of the Chapel Hill High School has begun fall practise in prepara tion for a full season during the later fall and winter months. The girl's athletic director, Miss Minnie Atkinson, is giving them rigorous training in view of the coming season. SHOWS DAILY 3:00, 4:45 6:45, 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 25c Candy, Popcorn, Cold Drinks, and Gum on Sale in Lobby. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH ' Bebe Daniels and Charlea Padddck in , "THEJ CAMPUS FLIRT" t Comedies NOTE: ' The hours of the shows for today are 10:00, 11:30, 6:45, and 8:30. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST Eddie Cantor; Clara Bow, Billie Dove, and Lawrence Gray in "KID BOOTS" ,,. .Comedies "Songs of Seotland" Complete Collegiate Track Meet Screened for "The Campus Flirt" A complete intercollegiate- track meet which filled California Oval to overflowing was staged at the Uni versity of California during the film ing of Bebe Daniels' latest Paramount comedy "The Campus Flirt," which comes to the Pick today. -. ' Among those participating during the making of the picture were: Char Paddock, world's greatest sprinter, who plays the leading role in "The Campus Flirt;" Jim Barber, Califor nia track captain; Gordon Cramner, crew captain.Jack Merchant, e-Bruin all-round athlete; Wanda Danley, joint holder of a world record for girls in the 100-yard dasli; and Fran ces Keddie, title holder in the hop, skip and jump'. 1 ' Walter Christie, world fam6us as track coach 6f the California" "Bears," also worked in the Clarence Badger production, as did Charley Volz, vet eran trainer of the Blue , and Gold "wonder teams." " '"' ' Bathing Suit Modes Shown in "Kid Boots" by Eddie Cantar PALMETTO CLUB MEETS THIS EVENING At 7 P. M. The second meeting of the Palmetto Club will be held in the, Y club room Saturday evening at 7:00 P. M." All South Carolina are cordially invited to attend. Dr. R. E. Coker, of the Zbology department, 'will address the Club during the evening. Clara Bow has worn a one-piece swimming suit on the screen for the first time." So has Billie Dove. This refreshing sight was made possible whle ' filming "Kid Boots," the gay, play that kept New1 York in spasms of laughter for three years and which comes to the Pickwick Theatre' Monday in film form. Eddie Cantor,, creator of the title role on Broadway, is starred in the picture! In addition f 6 the Misses Bow arid Dove, Lawrence Gray os also featured. . i : Cantor wears a bathing outfit and his dive from' & high platform into the tank from which water is being drained is 6rie of the Paramount filra's gasping laughs. ' r ' ' ' ' . ALL ' Yackety-Yack Proofs will be shown All Day , ; 'TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Nov. 2nd arid 3rd Wopttrf New,' Bern" Greensboro tiiilimtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim EPT i.r.-'-'JA;:' ' ;;. y v, ' ,'tn;' ... w MAKE YOUR AddnliEOEial Lainnndlry Deposits AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE SOUTH BUILDING .... ' - ' TO THE ' ' ) 1 ' , RCEIVING CASHIER FIRST FLOOR P. S. AUSBOji, CASHIER NOTE: Make your deposits immediately upon receipt of the postal card notice sent you by the Laundry. Bring that notice with you. Packages will be delivered within 36 hours after receipt of additional deposit Your receipt presented to the office of the Laundry will be honored for your bundle. Deposits may also be made atvthe office of the Laundry. LAUNDRY DEFT. U. C. . P, I ''-'. li. '"': jr.- J 1 5 3- 1. J j ill it - ! ? Ik. 'Hi 4i. Am tl 't": 'I V ') :'.f J : I f ' :f I -'J i i -II : e-ii mi ,'i'l '; ,1 a & ' -iiH;.! V I . ,i'v i 1 ' i: :

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view