February 23, 1923
THE TAR HEEL
Page Three
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20
HOW ON SALE
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Education Is Nothing
If Not Practical
You are going to college in order to acquire a practical education.
Common sense will tell you that you cannot expect something for nothing.
When you graduate, you will find that in actual experience, the things
which are cheap are cheap because they are not worth any more.
On the other hand, you will also find that extravagance leads to failure.
There is always a happy medium where one strikes a proper balance.
With this in view, we are striving to do business with you as students,
not aiming for the low, neither do we urge you to select of the very high
prices in made-to-measure clothes.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO FEATURE
THREE PIECE SUITS
WHICH WILL GIVE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION AT
$29.50 to $40.00
We have some that cost more, and a good number to make up for less.
In the above-named prices you will find just what you want without resorting
to extravagance or be poorly dressed.
We will stand back of every garment we make. We expect to see you
often. Our frequent visits insure a responsive interest in you which is not
offered by any other Tailoring Company doing business at Chapel Hill.
Tlif. mnre von wall see our line the better you will like it.
E
IS!
IMIATICS
Mr. Schlauch Relates the Signifi
cance of Mathematics to J.ite
in Address to Math Teachers.
AELH3M A
OUR NEXT VISIT TO CHAPEL HILL WILL BE
MARCH 8th
Watch for Display in Rooms of Carolina Confectionery Company
I. S. KAHN TAILORING CO.
FAYETTEVILLE, N". C.
JOHN D. BOYD, Local Representative
RALEIGH, N. C.
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ij " WE FEATURE
a
I Clothes Tailored at
i Fashion Park
m ASK TO SEE
TUROLE MODEL STAURECK BI-SWING No. 4
k BI-SWING No. 11
These two models are all in stock. Visit us before buying
Spring Clothing.
3
SMOKER COMMITTEE IS
NOW PERFECTING STUNTS
FOR BIG CAROLINA NIGHT
(Continued from page one)
crow I waiting at the doors of the old
Swain waiting for the bell to sound !).
It i-.iijjlit be added that the lucky ones
will be the ones who .ire on time, be
cause the program will begin promptly
lit it and there will be a mob waiting
for that time. So get there as early as
possible ii'.i 1 avoid the rush.
IIISH SCHOOL ELIMINATION
SERIES IN FULL SWING
SEE US FOR TUXEDOS
Markham-Rogers Co.
TAILORS CLOTHIERS
FURNISHINGS
DURHAM, N. C.
AND HATS M
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1 Continued From Tage One)
Ronnie. Group II Chapel Hill, Hen
derson, San ford and Parkton. Group
111 Trenton, Stonewall, New Bern and
Jacksonville. Group IV Durham and
KUerlie. Group V Rocky Mount and
Roanoke Rapids. Group VI Wilson,
Henson and Raleigh. Group VII Smith
field. Fremont, Wilmington and Lum
herton. T11 the West: Group I Mooresville,
China. Grove, Kannapolis, Albemarle
and Monroe. Group II Asheville, Cand
ler 11 nd Cressnore. Group III Dallas,
Davidson, Charlotte and Lineoluton.
Group 1 V Walkortown, Wilkesboro,
North Wilkesboro and Winston-Salem.
Group V Trinity, South Buffalo, James
town and Greensboro. Group VI.
U'aksville, 'MebnnP, Burlington, Gra
ham, Reidsvillo and Guilford College.
Group VI I -Churehland, Welcome,
Stntesville and Startown.
Mrs. II. D. Learned, soprano, and Mrs.
1 H. Winston, pianist, will give a re
cital for tho bom-fit of the. Episcopal
Guild, at 8:30 Friday night, in the
high school auditorium. Tho tickets
will sell for 50 cents. Both ladies are
-accomplished musicians, and a pleasing
program is looked for.
The North Carolina Club will hold
its regular meeting at 7 o'clock Mon
day night in 200 Phillips hall. W. lu
nette will read a paper on "Reform of
State Primary Law," and U H. Moore
will speak on "Home and Farm Own
ership."
READ YOUR COLLEGE PAPER
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
In an important meeting of the North
Carolina Association of Mathematics
Teachers held hero last week, Mister
Schlauch, who is well known in the
New York schools and New York Uni
versity as a mathematics teacher,
broueht'two valuable messages: "Prac
tical High School Mathematics," and!
"Geometry as a Means of Developing
Methods of Thought."
The first lecture was of a general
nautre and dealt with the recent at
tacks on mathematics which charged
mathematics with the failure to set
before the students the fact that it
functions in the eveiy-day life they
have to lead. The recent tendencies
in text-books and presentation are
bringing this fact forcibly before the
learner, and as a consequence the at
tacks are beginning to subside. Mr.
Behlaueh gave many illustrations from
the business world as indicative o ins
tontention that not only does mathe
matics function in life, but that this
vital connection with affairs should be
continually held before the student.
"Let them see the play of law in the
universe," he said, "for it will enable
them to fashion their lives in adjust
ment to that universe."
On Saturday morning Mr. Schlauch
spoke to an audience composed almost
entirely of teachers. He spoke of go
omctrv as a means of developing ana
lytical thinking. In teaching geometry
there should be two aims constantly
before the teacher: to interest the life
of the pupil and to prepare the' pupil
for future work. On its technical side
there are two fundamental things that
must be accomplished in geometric con
struction: the fundamental concepts
must, be thoroughly mastered, and tho
method of analytical thinking must be
acquired. "Geometric reasoning," the
speaker claimed, "is the normal way
of human thinking. This should be
held before the student, for this rea
son alone, the race will never permit
it 10 0 ie.
Following this paper there was a
round table discussion on "Typical Kr
roi s in Elementary Mathematics," led
by Mr. J. Vv". I.asley, of the University
faculty. The causes of these errors
were discust-ed at length by the body
1 .1 .1 it.-i.ifi iiu
01 teachers, aim sugj-emuMi ...... .v
to their remedy. U was suggested by
way of remedy that greater emphasis
l,e placed upon understanding of pro
cesses and less on mechanical drill.
The following officers were elected
i-,,,- i!u. enminir vear: Mr. S. H. Smil.li-
ey, of Ronda, president; Miss Julia
Urocn, of Salisbury, vice presnieiu ,
Miss Nita Grissett, of Greensboro, sec
retary treasurer.
It was voted by the association to
have a yearly meeting in connection
with the North Carolina Tochers' As
sembly. The. association went on rec
ord as approving and endorsing the bill
for higher education now before the
Legislature A special committee was
authorized whose duties would be to
!.. thiirDUirll Stlldv of high School
curricula in mathematics in close co
oneration with tho various schools of
tho state, and report to the association
a representative course for different
types of schools.
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FESTEE9S
Unique Salesmanship
Course Offered Here
The University has a course in sales
manship which is said to be almost
unique in its field. Only the Wharton
School of Finnnco of the University of
Pennsylvania is thought to have a
course conducted in the same way.
After learning a principle or theory
of salesmanship, each student applies
that general theory in an attempt to
"sell" some specific article to another
member of the class. Towls, asbestOB
shingles, typewriters, overcoats, Hoover
vacuum cleaners those are a few of
the articles which they have iis"d in
attempting to apply tho principles dis
cussed in class. One student presented
his life insurance so convincingly that
the "customer" was only prevented
from buying by tho realization that it
was "just class work."
It pays to advertise in the Tar
Heel our readers know a gool
thing when they see it.
PARIS
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Feb. 26, 27, 28
The next number in the series of the
Sunday afternoon programs given by
the Music Department will occur on
March 4, at which time a number of
students of Mr. T. II. Hamilton will
present the program. The wide spread
interest in the student recital given last
spring has resulted in a plan to make
this an annual or semi annual event. A
copy of tho program will be published
in the next issue of the Tar Heel.
Tho Interdenominational City I'nioti,
composed of the Kpworth League, Chris
tian Endeavor, H. Y. I. I'., St. Hilda's
Guild, and the Brotherhood of St. All
drew, will hold their quarterly union
meeting next Sunday in the I'resby
teiian church at 7 .:',( p. in. 'arson
Moss I as allowed this to take the place
mi the usual Sunday evening service.
All students and town people are in
v it cd.
pipiii&i ef 1 .
THE KODAK
SILHOUETTE
There'snfiiscimi lion about
this photon rap hie pastime
that is har'l to resist. And
it's all easy.
"X. Silhouette the
Kodak Way" is a simple
story of add'jd pU-uaiire for
the cainerist. Come in and
get your copy.
1 Idolater's
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Cosmopolitan Cotboration Pre;e:US
MARION DAV1ES
"When KnTghthood
Was in Pi owfr'!
t4 Cosmopolilah Traduction
MILLION
DOLLAR
ROMANCE
MAGN1JICENT
Model Market
S. M. PICKARD, Prop.
ICE
ami all kintls of
FRESH MEATS
Fish and Oysters in .Season
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Phone 233
Chapel Hill, N.
C.
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- S 11 UN"" !
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Do Drop In
IS OPEN AGAIN
Under Student Management
BARBER SHOP
HAIR. CUTS 25c SHAVE 15c.
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Distributors of
DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY
Sold by
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
- ROVAi-
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