Wednesday, October 8, 192,.
THE TAR HEEL
Page S
Sigma Nu Fraternity '
-Has Charter to Erect House
The local- chapter Mjf . the Sigma Nu
fraternity ' has been issued a certificate
of iiicorporation.Jor a holding company
to erect a chapter house," it has been
announced at the office of the Secretary
of State. The charter was issued under
the name of the Psi Building, Incor
porated, with authorized capital of $25,
000 with $300 subscribed bj- Walter
Murphy, 'of Salisbury; Archibald Hen
derson, of Chapel Hill, and A. H. Price,
of .Salisbury. , '
The new fraternity house will be built
on the west sideof the Sigma Chi and
S.- A. E. houses facing the avenue that
runs into Columbia street. ' 'K.
Next Friday the freshmen will play
Bingham here, which 1 will be their first
big test of ability as a real fighting
machine.' - j
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3250 to 4250
natLUXENBERG bros.
841 Broadway, New York
Next showing at
Thompson's Smoke Shop
October 22nd and 23rd
Our tyfe memo, book tent free on requeat
Bureau of Vocational Information
- 114 Alumni Building
V
ENUS
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17 black degrees 3 copying.
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We guarantee our clothes- pressing
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second to none
THE LONG BILL JONES
PHyjE 300 N- Carrboro, N. C.
DR. WALTER HARDEE ,
Specialist '
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
lOSVi E, Main St, Durham, N. C
Over Thomas Drug Store
Typing That Pleases
Use new Royal Machine and
HammermiU Bond - Paper
At 208" Old- West Building
ROYALL & BORDEN
Purniture for the home, schools
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DURHAM, N". C
We have furnished the dormi
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faculty homes because we of
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good furniture at a reasonable
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WEAVER TAILORING CO.
''Next to Post Office
Do college students need vocational
guidance? Before you answer this ques
tion read what the . term "vocational
guidance" means.
Vocational guidance is. not choosing a
career for the student. It is not forcing
the student into 'a vocation' that some
one else thinks he' or she should enter.
It is not presenting a verbal or graphic
picture of mentality. It is not defeat
ing the broad cultural aim of the col
lege -man. It is not insisting on early
decisions of a life work. -
On the other hand, vocational guid
ance is assisting the student to make
the' necessary adjustment between edu
cation anih-work after graduation. It is
supplying him or her -with the broad
knowledge of openings and their de
mands that will serve as background for
an intelligent choice. It is helping the
student to make the best possible cor
relation between the subjects studied in
college and the vocation chosen. It is
studying the student's abilities, aptitudes
and interests in connection witli the
world's work.
Dp Carolina students" need this ser
vice? Let us note the vocational plans
of the new students.' Medicine was chos
en by 107, law by 71, teaching by 66,
pharmacy by 55,. business (general) by
21, civil engineering by 21, electrical en
gineering by 17, dentistry by 14, mer
chandizing by 14, banking by- 12, and
96 others indicated definite choices over
a range of 39 vocations. The remaining
new students, 300 jn number, have no
vocational plans. Probably one-third or
more of the upper classmen would , be
placed with the 300 students above.
Do college students need vocational
guidance?
The Bureau of Vocational Information
is talking with students every day on
the choice of a life work, "professional
training, summer employment, self-help
employment, permanent employment and
other related topics. Interested students
should feel free to call at this bureau,
Wtftch the bulletin board in front of
the post office for vocational guidance
material. , '. ' .-
There is a special bookshelf devoted
to vocational guidance ' located in the
lobby of the library.
Vocational Information and articles on
the choice of a profession will appear
in the Tab Heel frequently.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR IS
IN "THE LITTLE ANGEL"
Ex-Playmaker Receives High Praise
From New York Times and '
' '' The Billboard.
'
It is always interesting to hear of the
success of a graduate of the University,
and it is. with especial pleasure that we
learn of the high praise accorded .Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, ,who graduated from
the University in 1920 and returned to
do extension work in. community drama
in 1922. Miss Taylor is now playing in
Ernest Vajda's "The Little Angel" at
the Fraree Theater in New York. . U-
Says Stark Young, who writes for
the New York Times, "Elizabeth Taylor
did well with her two minutes on the
stage as a -peasant girl," while in -Ths
Billboard for October 4, Gordon Whyte
goes more into detail: "Lastly, there was
a fine piece of acting done by Elizabeth
Taylor as a peasant girl. She- was on
for a few seconds only and made just
one. appearance, but it seems that every
ounce of talent' Miss Tavlor possesses
was put into those few seconds and that
one chance at the audience. It was a
tremendously competent exhibition of
acting, and Miss Taylor got a stiifround
of applause for doing superlatively well
what most actresses would have skimmed
over. Such work makes one wish to see
this player, in a more extended effort."
While at Carolina Miss Taylor was a
very active member of the Carolina Play
makers, taking part in "Peggy," "Off
Nag's Head," "The Hag," "The. Berry
Pickers," and several other Playmaker
productions. " .
Dean Royster Leaves for .
Inauguration at Cleveland
Dean J. F. Royster, of the college of
liberal arts, left Tuesday night for Cleve
land, Ohio, to represent the University
of North Carolina at the inauguration
of Dr. R. E. Vinson as president of the
Western Reserve university, Cleveland,
Ohio. Dr. Vinson was formerly presi
dent of the University of Texas. -
Dr. Edwin Greenlaw's "Literature and
Life" is "just off the press, published by
Scott, Foresman & Company, " Chicago,
111... It is' the last of the series of four
books. The series has been adopted by
several state departments of education
and by many high schools. Dr. Green
law, dean of the graduate school, is- editor-in-chief.
, .
. . The financial committee of the Alumni
Association held a meeting in Grant's
office last Saturday. The out-of-town
members present were J. H. Andrews,
of Raleigh Paul W. Schenck, of Greens
boro, and M. W. Fowler, of Durham,
"Food cooked to eat not
. just to sell"- ,
0
The Carolina
" Cafeteria
NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE
NEW VOLUME PLAYS
- TO APPEAR SHORTLY
Five One-Act Plays Included in Sec.
ond Volume of Carolina '
' Folk-Plays. .
: Henry Holt and Company, of New
York, are bringing on a second; volume
of Carolina Folk-Plays early in Octo
ber. The book will contain five selected
one-act plays which have been success
fully produced by the Carolina Play-
makers and presented throughout North
Carolina by tjie Playmakers on tour and
by local little theater groups. There is
also an introduction, "Making a Folk-
Theater," by Professor, Frederick II
Koch," editor and jtispirer of Carolina
Folk-Plays. The plays which, will ap
pear in the second volume are "Trista,"
a romantic story of witchcraft, by Eliz
abeth Lay: "The Return of Buck Gav
in," a play showing the tender side of
a mountain outlaw, by Thomas 'Wolfe;
"Gaius. and Gams, Jr.," a comedy of
the bid South with a surprise, "by Lucy
Cobb i "The Beaded Buckle," a delight
ful comedy sketch of a fascinating wo
man, by Frances Gray, and "Fixin's,"
a severe tragedy of tenant farm life,
by Erma and Paul Green. Full stage
directions and scenes from the original
productions accompany each play.
Of the first volume, Roland Holt, vice
president of Henry Holt and Company,
writes: i"This book has received fuller
and more numerous notices than any
drama book of ours I can remember."
The second volume represents the steady
progress (jf. Professor Koch's work dur
ing the past six years. Both volumes
of these plays, or either volume sepa
rately, may be purchased from George
V. Denny, Chapel Hill, manager bf the
Playmakers.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
TARHEEL
Every
Student .
a
Paid
V
Subscriber -
V,
n
i X
' Published inK . ' '
II the interest of Elec Vk
y If Irical Development
U an Institution that will
: A ; ever helps the . ...
As a football player
he's a good poet
'. JET'S admit that all men are not born for
' I J gridiron honors, just as all men are not
, born poets. ,
You can admire" a man's grit for plugging
away at the thing that comes hardest, to hirh.
He does derive benefit in developing himself
where he is weakest. But to achieve real success
it is only common wisdom to 'pick out the line
for which you have a natural aptitude and go
to it.
Particularly if you are a freshman it may be
useful to remind you of this principle, because
it can help you start off on the right foot in both
your campus activities and your college courses.
If your fingers love the feel of a pencil, why,
not obey that impulse and come out for the
i publications? You can Iserve Alma Mater and
yourself better as a first-class editor than a third
class halfback. ,
Similarly, wl in it comes to electing your col
lege courses,yc i will be happier and more effi
cient if you cl oose in accordance with your
natural aptitud .
The world n eds many types of men.- Find
your line, and 3) tur college course will be a prep?
aration for a gi -ater success.
Electric Company
Since 1S69 makers and distributors qf electrical equipment
Number 41 of a series
Iff
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' Plant of tht Gooiyicr Tirt V Rubbtr Compmy of Col'
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Arthur Hiu.Loi AnttUi.ani H.B.Tryday.Loi AntiUl
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In tunnelsehind walls, beneath floors large-capacity plants. They allow the isola-,
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compressed air, oil and gas to every point Tnat js wny it js so irnp0rtant to gefuni
where they are needed, these pipe-lines form quaiity jn every part of a piping in-
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