Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, Marcli28, 1925 THE TARHEEL Pjagt S 1 O One question. . that . always arises in the mind of every se rious thinking college man is "What am I going to do after graduation or during vacation time?" This is an important' question, : worthy ! of serious consideration.. It. demands a decision. : V . In a very definite way the life insurance .business offers you the opportunity for suc cess. . In , no field is there a greater chance-for the college man. ' J v Write to a for particulars PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McAustEB, Pret. H. B. Gunteb, Agey. Mgr. Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty Co. 0 Insurance, and Real Estate Christian & Harward Exclusive Dealers For Brunswick Radiolas Phonographs and . Records ' ' - y .v, Christiap & Harward 106 W. MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C ' CHAPE HILL HARDWARE COMPANY ' ' Cutlery '"' Artist' 8 Materials Paints and Varnishes . . . PHONE 144 - - FOR 84 YEARS , We Have Sold . . FURNITURE, ; To the University and to Chapel Hill Homes. All are satisfied customers. ROYALL & BORDEN DURHAM, N. C. ' mllilliiiiirrl'llwMt CHRISTIAN & KING ' PRINTING COMPANY Durham North Carolina IE522SS 533 I Dr. ROBT.Ii. CLARK , Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel HU1 . j , "Food cooked to eat not just to sell" , 0 V The Carolina - Cafeteria NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE When you write home for money, use SANFORD'S Fountain Pen Ink It's Permanent - Blue-Black and All Colors lofc f'naiimnri'c'ia m "Tht Ink that Made the fountain ten tottible" j GET YOUR EASTER FLOWERS ' FROM . SUTTON'S Florist ' 'Greensboro, N. C. See or write """ TOM QUICKEL -' (Chi Tau House) $3,500 IN CASH PRIZES First prize is $2,000. Open to eyery- uuu, oiiwuviv, --- , tional contest Prizes duplicated if Oed. Send stamp lor circular, ruics miu Mix tions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora, 111. Phi Beta Kappa will celebrate its one hundred and fiftieth anniversary on De remher 5. 1926. William and Mary Col lege of Virginia, where this first Greek letter fraternity was founded in 1770, is ulanninsr to raise a fund of $100,000 for the erection of a building in memory of the 50 men who effected the organiza tion. The auditorium is expected to be a replica of the- Apollo Toom in the old Ralelirh Tavern at Williamsburg, wnere it is believed the society was born. Puavo Nurmi has been invited to at tend the Georgia Tech Relay games on April 18. It is probable that he win give an exhibition race. mil mi,i ui " ' ' in) Ov iOa iv GRAIL LENDS AID TO THE CARNIVAL Order of Grail Establishes Car nival Fund of $500. ORDER GIVES TROPHIES To Intra-Mural Department and Class Numerals to Freshman Athletes. ' The Order of the GrattY organization for the promotion of a more wholesome campus relationship, has established a Carnival Fund of $500 to insure for the campus the success of the Carolina Car nival each year. In establishing this fund the order has laid down the provisions that the fund be in charge of a trustee who Will see fliat the carnival organiza tion replace! the money ' at the end of each year so that the $500 will be ready to start off the carnival of the succeed ing year. It was decided to make this offer to the carnival committee 'only after much consideration of the nature of the pro posed annual carnival. With this fund from which to work each year the car nival committee will be able to operate a self-paying carnival that will mean one of the biggest and most all-inclusive so cial events ' of the year. A midway,, a May festival, coronation of the queen, a number of specials and a big dance in the Tin Can are planned by the commit tee working on the carnWal. The fund that the Grail has established will now insure for the campus the carrying out of the plans of the Carnival. The action of the Grail has received much favorable comment from officials of the carnival, faculty members, and others of the community. It is expected that the establishment of the fund will meet with much favor in the student body at, large. , ' In addition to the carnival fund the Grail recently donated $50 to the intra mural department for trophies. Last year the big silver basketball was presented to the campus basketball champions by the Grail. This year the trophy was won by Steele dormitory. The $50 is in addi tion to the big basketball trophy. ' To stimulate class spirit the 3rail has undertaken to have the freshman class numerals worn by freshman athletes. The sum of $25 has been set aside to purchase freshman numerals which will be preented to men making the fresh man teams. , '. The Order of the Grail has issued a report of its financial status,'; which fol lows: : Cash on hand Mareh 16 .... $1,275.30 Carnival Fund 500.00 Intra-Mural Trophies J 50.00 Freshman Numeral Fund r 25.00 Cash on hand March 26 . $ 700.30 HULA-HULA DANCE FEATURE OF CABARET Chi Omega to Turn Carolina Cafe teria Into Cabaret for Sat urday Night Only. A hula-hula dance, several solo and special dances, good music, and a fine feed in addition to dancing from 9 till 12 will be offered to the campus next Saturday when for one night the Chi Omega sorority will take charge of the Carolina Cafeteria and turn it into a cabaret. . The sorority is planning an elaborate affair that will be an unusual form of entertainment for Chapel Hill. Details of the night's revue include a dance of the nature that has made the South Sea islands famous and drawn tourists the world over to Hawaii. The names of the grass skirt dancers have not yet been announced but the Chi Omegas promise that they are all experts and will give a good performance. In addition to this entertainment there will be dancing until 12 o'clock. Dinner will be served early in the evening. Cover charges will be $1. - URGE STUDENTS TO ATTEND C. M. T. C. The Military Takes Over Chapel Mon day and Urges Students to Go to Camp. "Young men' of North Carolina should take advantage of their opportunity this summer to spend a month of their va cation at a Citizen's Military Training Camp," was the' substance of talks made in chapel Monday when a delegation of prominent military leaders appeared in behalf of the C M. T. C. General Albert Cox, Colonel Little and Colonel John W. Harrelson each made interesting pleas for attendance at the summer camps. General Cox stressed the two-fold development of the man, his de velopment for himself and , his develop ment for his country,- in that the sum mer camps, made better and more pa triotic citizens of those who attended. North Carolina hasn't gotten its share of the nroney appropriated by congress, stated Col. Little, who advised that stu dents who wished to attend should get their applications in right now, as the last to come in are always turned down because the quota is filled.- A special arrangement has been made, according to Col. -John W.v Harrelson who, spoke next, whereby thirty men from North Carolina are to be sent this summer to Fortress Monroe, near Norfolk-.- Fifteen of these men he expects to get from the University and the oth er fifteen will in all probability, come from State College. The condition for being allowed to take the training at the Fortress is that the applicant should either have already spent one month at a C. M. T. C. or two sessions at a college under military supervision. J Dean Bradshaw is receiving applica tions on the campus and has a number of the blanks ready for the students who want them. ' He will also be glad to give any information desired concerning the camps. ' . ORIGINAL OLD WELL NOW BEING DUG UP First Source of Water for University Will Be Base for 200,000 Pound . Testing Machine. The old well in the rear of the east wing of Phillips Hall, the first sourse of the University's water supply, is now being dug out and will be used as a base for the concrete foundation of a large testing machine which the engineering school, will soon install. The history of the well dates back to the founding of the University, when the source of water was sufficiently ade quate for the small student body. Later on, as the number of students increased, the well failed to supply the required amount of water and the authorities were forced to look elsewhere for a larger source. A pipe line was laid to Boiling creek and the present filter plant was installed, the old well being used for several years by the power plant. When the present power plant was built, the well was abandoned, filled up and prac tically forgotten until the last few weeks. . . IV worKmen are now.- Dusy removing tne rock and rubbish and digging out the original walling. The testing machine will be loaned to the engineering' school by the State High way Commission and will be the largest machine of its kind in the state and equally as large as any in the South. It will be used in the testing of steel and concrete structures and will have a ca pacity of approximately 200.0QO pounds. It is an interesting coincidence that the. engineering school is soort to take over the Boiling creek pipe line and filter sys tem and put it to a practical use as they have done with the old well. The present system is proving unsatisfactory and the plan is to run a new pipe line to Morgan creek and turn the Boiling creek line over to the engineering school for laboratory wqrk in hydraulics. You can travel tfc ElBlCPpG and BaEl for as little as 0-55 V . See a bit of the world before you settle down to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good head start. Get a real knowledgepf conditions ' and affairs for a helpful background. Here's the way! Our College Specials Tourist Third Cabin on great 6hips includ ing Majestic, world's largest steamer entirely reserved for students, educators and congenial people. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer in the world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclu sively. Rates:$ 155 to $ 1 80accordingtosteamer. Good food and service, attractive staterooms, broad decks, commodious public halls. Seven ' vacation sailings to all principal European ports, between June 1 8 and July 3, convenient r to the close of college. MAJESTIC 'Worlds Largrf SUp This advertisement appears In Yale Daily News, Californlan, Vassar News, Michigan Daily, Cornell Sun, and other leading publications in colleges through' out the country, from which men and women are reserving passage on the College Special. For complete information apply to No. 1 Broadway, New York, N. Y., or any authorized steamship agent STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ZENO H. BROWN ' ' ; , University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C Vhite Star Liije ATiANTicTkANSPORT Line Red Star Line International Mbkcantili Marine Companv ' "MADE IN THE ENGLISH WAY" fa. . Watch For Exhibits - I v.- , ot our correctly designed MEN'S CLOTHES carefully tailored in the ENGLISH FASHION from lAsTlCTIVE IMPORTED and DOMESTIC FABRICS You will serve your pocketbook as well as your wardrobe if we make your next suit. j TO ORDER $29.50 TO ORDER $29.50 WHOUMU CIMTOM TAILOM "Where tht Stylet Btart From" AT PATTERSON'S TODAY "MADE IN THE ENGLISH WAY" BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY Vvmmam, Noam Camuva HOOFING AND SHEET METAL WORI Advertise I o The Tar Heel exjrinirioc of ' ' CoTjres HA TS HABERDASHER Y SHOES C. II. & D. Bus Line Depot Mdnday - Tuesday March 30-31 Bill Hollenbbck Revretentative Fifth Avenue at 46th St, i NEW YORK X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1925, edition 1
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