Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, October 29, 19b THE TAR HEEL Page 6 - Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty Co. Insurance and Real Estate CHAPE HILL HARDWARE COMPANY Cutlery, Artists Materials V? SHOE SHOP IN CONNECTION PHONE 144 Phoki SOO HALT We guarantee oar clothes press ing and cleaning and repairing service second to none THE LONG BUI JONES Cauboio, N. C ROYALL & BORDEN" Furniture for the home, ichoolt and fraternities DURHAM, N. C. We have furnished the dormi tories, many fraternity- and faculty homes because we of fered them good service, and good furniture at a reasonable price. Mr ;,Y IMi .,.iilgg I CHRISTIAN & KING 1 I PRINTING COMPANY I . Durham , North Carolina 1 uUum, MfcJ onpHEur.i DURHAM, N. C 8 SHOWS DAILY & Saturdays and Holidays NOTICE STUDENTS If you want to' see a real good peppy musical comedy ; drop in the OnPHEUEi The Only Vaudeville Theatre in Durham ,; ' Have your ': Pressing, Cleaning and Altering : Don Right at WEAVER TAILORING CO. Next to Post Office CROJSCWCKIQ YOU don't need trig, to kno that nine dollars from four teen leavs just the price of Oh wel, you spend it but not' on shoes. Becauz John Ward's nine dollar oxfords beat any four teem dollar ones you ever saw. On Display By Mr. A. M. Shimmon SUTTON & ALDERMAN Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st. eiS Shoes L iwounung . Storet In New York, Brooklyn, Newark Hid Philadelphia Addreea for Mail Ordera, 121 Duane at., New York City Bureai of Vocational Information 114 Alamni Building ft Forty prospective 'lawyers were among the' new students assembled last Wednes day night to hear Dean Person present "Law as a Profession." Mr. Ferson made a clear statement of the opportunities for lawyers in North Carolina, the activities of a successful lawyer, the qualifications necessary in order to succeed in that profession, and the training required for the best prepa ration. ,-. On Friday night, Professor Matherfy, of the school of commerce, presented the "Fields of Business" to 36 new stu dents interested in the various branches of commerce. -r" Mr. Matherly stressed the Importance of a careful vocational choice. He then pointed out the dignity of business pro fessions through their service to human wants. The speaker outlined several of the professions for which the school of commerce trains. Signal interest was shown at both of the above meetings by the manner in which students asked questions. Twenty four men were enrolled for monthly dis cussion groups which have been organ ized for the purpose of studying several professions of most interest. These groups are. open to students of all classes. Those interested should see T. A. Whitener, Bureau of Vocational In formation, 111 Alumni building. Prof. Koch Reads Romeo and Juliet Before an interested audience, Profes sor Frederick H. Koch gave a reading on Sunday evening in Gerrard hall, of "the Immortal story of romantic youth, Romeo and Juliet. The music by Gou nod was adequately given by Mrs. P. H Winston. : " . Mr. Koch introduced the piece with an enlightening explanation of Shake speare's miraculous method of blending sunlight and shadow, tragedy and com edy in the play. Besides the balcony and the potion scenes, Mr. Koch read a scene which called to the imagination vividly the character of Mercutio, who "neat with the golden wings of wit up to the very gates of heaven." In portraying the lovers, Mr. Koch showed his well known ability as a read er. His characterization of the young Romeo was well wrought, the necessary repression evident. But the portrayal of Juliet was not quite adequate. Mr. Koch showed good judgment in ending his reading with the death of Romeo. The audience proved itself to be un usually appreciative of the work of Mr. Koch and Mrs. Winston in giving the presentation of the "pair of star-crossed lovers, who with their death buried their parents' strife." SALMAGUNDI By PHLLPOT ; . a "Another embryo columnist takes the stage," is , what you probably say as this you peruse. Well, they do it and get away with it so one more will make no difference, anyway."' This business of being a columnist has its drawbacks. First, it must be irre vocably decided whether one will use the editorial "we" or just cast discretion to the. winds and ' say pure, natural "I" whenever venting his opinion on any subject. Therefore, be it ordained, that I, one Philpot, being assigned the task of dishing up a weekly serving of sal magundi fr this here great college paper of our'n.'iK state that I seek no shield' ing in the editorial "WE." The game Saturday was just another football' game. But what cliff, does. the score make? For as Ring Lardner has said: . . .. - "'. For when the One Great Scorer comet along v . To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Our varsity squad has the tendency to take this attitude whenever' the score goes the other way, -and that seems as commendable as getting the big end of the score, when the thing is looked at from its true significance. O ' . I admire the man , who has nerve to get up in any assemblage of Democratic students and dogmatically state his Re publican tenets. Such happened here in a society hall Saturday night. The 'man escaped unmolested. Times do change in this great North State I Rumor has it that in New York the figure of the Great American Eagle (Aquila Amerieana) in the Bronx has been heard, upon the appearance of the Democratic candidate in the park, to scream in part as follows: I'm glad I am a great big bird j In Latin, magna act, And to on November 4th , I'll vote for Mr. Davit. By Gosh, it may be so. But the average undergrad cares far less for political is sues or parties" than for the Girl over at Blank college, or his new suit of Finchley tweed, or for some week-end jaunt. No wonder ? they tell us that Democracy is in dangerl :,' '". Have you read Percy Marks' "The Plastic Age"? If not, do so, and do a little light " thinking in the meantime Gives you a new slant on many things. I have frequently heard supposedly iearned men prate on divers subjects, and when it was over with, feel as did Omar Khayyam, when he said: Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argu ment About it and about: but evermore Came out by the tame door at in I went. To hear the conflicting arguments about the ports and terminals bill leaves one in much the same fix. Every once in a great while we hear someone ' from out in the great wide world get alarmed because they think "evolution" enters into the classroom in struction of their sons (and daughters, by heck 1) I (and I came near saying "We" that time) who know such to be a misapprehension, extract comfort from the thought that we leave the settlement of that argument to our esteemed com temps, at Wake Forest who have in the past displayed a keen liking for the sub ject. Contributions to this column gladly ree'd. I get more or less pleasure, and even inspiration, from reading them. Ad dress Pliilpot, care the Ta Heel. Thank you. 4 Everything That Yvu Need For Uccdls, Banquette aiacl Here are a few suggestions: Apples, bananas, oranges, cakes, cold drinks, grape juice, can dy, smokes, etc. In fact, everything you need for a good get-together. Student Supplies EM JE ROSE KNOX VIOLINIST MEMORIAL HALL Thursday Evening, October 30 8:30 O'clock Admission: 75c and $1.00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT PATTERSON'S lip CRANETILT THREE-VALVE. LIFTING-TYPE STEAM TRAP WHAT IS A "STEAM TRAP? : A successful steam trap should be a pas sageway for water and a barrier to steam. It prevents the loss of any steam while it dis poses ofthe accumulated co ndensation from pipe-linens and headers. Or drains receiv ers, drip pockets or steam using appliances. It is automatic, performing its important function without attention. Steam traps of the right type, properly ar ranged, will return hot condensation di rectly -to the boilers as pure feed water. Conserv ing the "heat of the liquid" of this conden sate, they effect large fuel economies. They are the most economical devices on the market for boiler feeding. Steam traps can also be used to draw condensation from low pressures or vacuums, discharging directly into a higher pressure, and meter ing the discharge if desired. Cranetilt traps perform these and similar functions in many important power plants, in chemical plants, paper mills and oil re fineries. Their operation is fully described in a Crane publication entitled "Condensa tion." We will be glad to send a copy to any engineering student who writes for it. N F OINERAL OFFICES! CRANE BUILDINO, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED! CRANE BUILDING, 3S BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL Braruhi and Sain Officii in Ont Hundrid and Forty-Jrvt Oiiti Halional ExUbit Roomu Cticagc, Nm York, Atlantic Cty, San franciut 'and MontrtoJ Wwrku CAicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga$Trtnton and Montreal CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO CRANE-BENNETT, Ltd., LONDON '. . . . Ci! CRANEi PARIS. NANTES, BRUSSELS 64'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1924, edition 1
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