THE TAR HEEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921
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DANCE TO BE GIVEN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
OPENS FOR VARSITY
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BY ORDER OF GRAIL
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PICKWICK
NEXT WEEK
MONDAY:
'Too Much Speed"
A Paramount Picture. "
TUESDAY:
"Almost a Husband"
A Goldwyn Production.
wednesdayI
Charles Ray in
"The Old Swimming Hole"
An Associated First National Release.
thurayT
Another Paramount Picture
"Life"
FRIDAY:
SATURDAY:
"Not Guilty"
A First National.
First Show, 7:00. Second Show, 8:15
Put the "Pick" in Your Schedule.
First of Series of Dances to Be Given
Under Order's Supervision Next
Saturday Night.
HXHXHXHXH2HXHXHXHXH2HEHSH3HSHaHZM3H3HBHSHSHXI3HSHSHXC!
TRUGTION OF
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Wake Forest Will Soon Have Mod
ern and Up-to-Date Grounds
For Games.
Wake Forest, Oct. 25. Actual
construction on Wake Forest's new
athletic field will begin tomorrow in
the form of excavation and level
ing the territory where the field will
be built.
The board of trustees of Wake
Forest met a few days ago and after
accepting the generosity of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Gore and Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Gore, appointed a construction
committee which consists of Presi
dent W. L. Poteat, chairman; Dr. G.
W. Paschal, secretary; E. B. Earn
shaw, treasurer; Mr. Claude Gore,
H. L. Langston and R. E. Royall.
This committee will have the con
struction of the field in charge and
they expect to have the leveling of
the field complete by February of
1922 and ready for collegiate base
ball by next spring. The contract
for the excavating of the field has
been let to Chandler and Ragland
of Louisburg. As yet the different
contracts for equipping the field have
not been given and bids will be ac
cepted by the committee later in the
year. ,
President William Louis Poteat an
nounced Monday morning in chapel
that the committee had received tha
funds for building the field which
total $8,320, which will evacuate the
territory and put it in shape to equip
for intercollegiate athletics.
CHURCH SOCIETIES ARE
AT
All Young People's Societies Are
Represented in Union Officers
Are Elected.
Plans for a permanent union or
ganization of all the young people's
societies of the various churches in
Chapel Hill were completed at a
meeting of representatives from
these societies in the social room
of the Presbyterian church last Mon
day night.
At this meeting the two B. Y. P,
U.'s of the Baptist church were rep
resented by John Purser and W. T,
Shaw; the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Christian church by
G. H. Leonard; St. Hilda's Guild and
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
the Episcopal church by Miss Alma
Holland and H. D. Duls, respectively;
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church by "Scrubby" Rives, and the
Campus Christian Endeavor Society
of the" Presbyterian church by Jas.
A. Bradley.
The following officers were elected
for the union organization: Jas. A.
Bradley, president; John Purser,
vice president; Miss Alma Holland,
secretary and treasurer. The first
union services will be held at the
Christian church on Sunday night,
November 20, at 7 o'clock.
Again realizing the need for more
social development on the campus,
the Order of the Grail will renew
the series of informal dances given
last year. The first of the new series
will Ibe held in Bynum Gymnasium
on Saturday night, November 5, at
9 o'clock. There will be an admis
sion fee of 75c for gentlemen with
out ladies, and 50c for gentlemen
with ladies. All students except
freshmen are eligible. The proceeds
above expenses will possibly be de
voted to purchasing blankets for the
athletic teams. The proceeds from
the first dance will by no means fur
nish the necessary amount for these
robes, but it is hoped that by the
series there can be enough raised to
cover the cost. The dances have the
approval and support of the faculty,
and there will be ample and proper
chapronage. The regular German
Club rules will be enforced on the
floor. Music will be furnished
The Howling Hounds Orchestra.
The dances which were given last
year under the auspices of the Or
der of the Grail were very success
ful in accomplishing the three-fold
purpose of the order; to get the stu
dents together; to provide an outlet
for social development; and to pro
vide suitable recreation under proper
supervision. The order solicits the
moral support of the campus for these
dances, and it is hoped that there will
be a good attendance on Saturday
night. Similar dances will be given
at intervals of about once a month
for the remaining part of this college
year, provided the first one is sue
cessful.
First Matches of Vanity Tournament
Played Last Tuesday
Afternoon.
by
A leading all-college organization
of McGill College, Montreal, Canada,
is the McGill Class club. Weekly meet
ings and tournaments ai
throughout the year.
TAR HEEL EDITOR MAKES
TALK ON PUBLICATIONS
(Continued From Page One.)
information that helped you during
the days of adjustment while you
were being assimilated into the stu
dent life here.
CALL ON THE
Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
FOR
Guaranteed cutlery. Also paints and
other necessary articles of
the quality kind
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE.
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Hi
Durham, -
The "Feel" of The
Suit!
Once inside of one of our
Fall Suits you'll feel good
all over, Sir.
Not altogether because we
insure you of a perfect fit;
but because our clothes
were designed and tailor
ed in
The World's Best
Tailor Shops
You feel certain that the
materials are right, that
the style and the tailoring
are perfect, and that there
is nothing wanting that
goes to make a handsome
Suit of Clothes.
Fall Suits and Over
Coats $25 to $50.
Sneed-Markham-Tayior
Co.
- North Carolina
"It was the publications that first
gave you the student invitation to
the University. Entering, they are
the first part of student life, and
leaving, you will leave them last be
hind. In your senior year parties
larly, the Yackety-Yack will mean
much to you as the story of your
life here. All these publications play
their particular part in your life on
the campus. You may get along
without one or all of them, but all
are necessary to the highest type of
University citizenship.
"The Carolina Magazine is the
oldest of the student publications.
For many years its development was
slow and its content uninteresting,
but last year it was changed from
the old supposedly literary and sel-
held dom read magazine to a live publica
tion, teeming with well written ar
ticles, stories and verse. More clear
ly and completely than any other pa
per it covers and interprets the
thought of the campus, its columns
being open for the expression of
campus ideas by all students.
"The Yackety Yack is the organ
of the literary societies and the so
cial fraternities. As the annual of
the University it is the most com
plete picture of activities, personali
ties, and life on the campus that it
is possible to produce.
'The Tar Heel is the newspaper
of the University and the official or
gan of the Athletic Association. It
is published twice each week and
brings to the student body the news
of the campus and Carolina in the
best possible way. The Tar Heel is
your newspaper and you cannot miss
it and keep completely in touch with
life here at the University.
"The Freshman Bible is one of the
smallest but withal one of the most
vital publications here. It is issued
and edited by members of the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet for the purpose of help
ing a man to get his bearings when
he first enters the University. The
Tar Baby ds no longer connected with
the University, but has been incor
porated as a private enterprise.
"These are all, save The Tar Baby,
Carolina publications, and as such are
yours. The editorial and business
boards of them all will be open to
you, and you will have the oppor
tunity of working for them and for
the University. But if you cannot
give them a part of your time and
effort, or if you are not interested
in that sort of work, you can still
help to support them by subscribing
to them and backing them in their
endeavors."
Six matches wre played in the
tournaments for varsity players on
Tuesday. The tennis as a whole was
very good. The best matches, how
ever, were played on Wednesday.
The results cf the tournaments on
Tuesday were: Fox vs. Brooks, Fox
winner, 6 to 3 and 7 to 5; Holder
ness vs. McCullom, Holderness win
ner, 6 to 3, 6 to 4 ; Soloman vs. White,
Soloman winner, 6 to 0 and 6 to 2;
Bell vs. Wade, Bell winner, 6 to 0,
7 to 5; Long defaulted to Moody,
and Williams to Balden.
The finals are to be played on
Saturday.
DO YOU KNOW
About our student's policy and our special proposition
to the Carolina man? Do it TODAY! See
THE UNIVERSITY AGENCY, Inc.
President: JOHN UMSTEAD, Jr.
Vice-President: BILL HARRIS.
Secretary-Treasurer: BILL ANDREWS.
h AGENTS:
Harding Butt, Bryant Brown, Gus Reavis,
Dewey Dorsett, Leonard Epstein.
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TAR
HEEL REPORTER
GETS LAUNDRY FACTS
(Continued From Page One.)
The University Press of the Uni
versity of Texas has recently in
stalled a stereotyping machine to fa
cilitate the handling of cuts for the
advertisers. Several hundred dollars
worth of type and equipment for the
publication of the Daily Texan have
collection. Any commercial laundry
on earth would be set a-fire by the
owners if it collected that much work
the hrst day. The thing is prac
tically unheard of.
The thing that will be of most in
terest to the students is the selection
of two students have to handle the
complaints. In case of lost garments
adjustments will be made at the time
of complaint.
One thing that has been generally
unclear in the minds of the students
as to in what manner the $8.50 was
collected. Practically every one
thought at first that the money was
a Hat lee. This is not the case.
The money was paid to cover a de
posit. In case the student does not
have enough work done to use all
that amount up in charges, he will
be refunded the amount left over.
On the other hand, if he overdoes
the thing, and it requires over the
amount deposited, then he will have
to make another payment to co-
the deficit.
The price to be charged for the
work is just one half that charged
by commercial laundries throughout
the country. The average number
of pieces that each student will send
in per week was figured at 22 pieces.
In due time, a price list will be pub
lished in order that the students may
know just how much they are pay
ing to have their work done. This
has not been done yet, owing to the
fact that it is not known how low
the cost of operating the laundry
will be.
Some students have thought that
they were paying for the building
and machinery. This is not true. The
University is footing the bill for all
machinery, and assuming the total
amount for the construction of the
building.
The delay at first was due to the
fact that the enterprise was being
operated by unskilled laborers. The
whole thing was new to them. Also
it required a long time to mark the
clothes, in order that they might be
returned to their proper owners.
In washing the clothes, there
absolutely nothing used that will in
the least possible way injure the
fabric. In washing, 88 per cent, soap
and 12 per cent, moisture is used.
There is no lye or caustic in the
soap. The clothes while being wash
ed, pass through seven different
changes of water. After they have
been washed, they are rinsed in
javelle water, which cleanses as well
as purifies. You drink javelle water
all the time.
The superintendent wishes to con
duct all alleged knockers through the
plant.
Some misunderstanding has been
had in regard to the laundering of
stiff collars. In sending the stiff
collar ironer, the manufacturers sent
the thing assembled, and left a blade
out of it that is essential to the finish
ing of the collar. This was unfor-
seen by the officials. The work was
ent to Durham to be done in order
that the students would get their col
lars back at the earliest possible mo
ment.
All the above statements were
gathered from the superintendent of
the plant, the president of the Uni
versity, che dean of students, and the
business manager of the University.
If there is any further kick coming,
.-tome of the above men should be
seen and the complaint adjusted.
EXPERT DRY CLEANING
Calls every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning.
Repairing and Altering
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co.
Agent: VICTOR YOUNG.
Rawls-Knight Company
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories
Centermere Gloves, Modorf Corsets,
Aschers and Bradley Knit Goods, Forest
Mills Underwear, Puritan Mills Drapery
Fabrics, Gage Hats, Pictorial Review
Patterns.
Special Attention to Mail Orders.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
given Harvard $i,Y8i,uuu to iouna
school of public health. The pur
pose of the school is to train public
health administrators. This gift will
enable the University to consolidate
various lines of instruction and research.
Along with the graduate school of
business administration at New York
University there has been established
a bureau of business research. This
bureau will place the facilities of the
school at the service of business men
"Blue Ribbon Brand"
ICE CREAM
Fancy Ices, Sherbets, Punch.
Durham Ice Cream Co.
Phone 1 199 Durham, N. C.
imtttrtiiiiiniinitiittii'MtT'M""""'""'""'''''"'"""""'""""""'"'''""""
University
OF
NORTH CAROLIN
Three hundred students ap
peared before the Self-Help
Committee asking for jobs to
enable them to study at the
University. 138 have been
given jobs; if you have work
that will help one of the oth
ers, phone Secretary Comer,
at the "Y."
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been beught latley.
and public officials.
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