Pae Four
THE TAR HE E L
m
While in Durham
eat at---
E DURHAM
CAFE
Cleanliness-Courtesy
Service
Pure Food
'at Popular Prices
Last Cal
Bunch o dances and social,
events on for tonight, and
of course you'll want to
look your best. v-'
You can do so only if your
clothes are properly cleaned
and pressed.
Carolina Dry Cleaners
One day service on all work
CLEANING PRESSING
ALTERING
Venable Hall Supply
Rooms Remodelled
The supply room of Venable Hall
which was destroyed by fire last
Spring has recently been remodeled
and re-equipped.
The large store room has been di
vided int& -three smaller ones and
each compartment is fireproof within
itself.
Each room is connected to the other
by small fireproof doors. The doors,
when opened,-are held by chains that
will melt under a low temperature and
in case' of fire, they will automati
cally close. This prevents" the fire
from entering the next room. .
Each room - is equipped with stee
shelving and all supplies are unpacked
on the outside of the rooms and are
carried in and stored. Excelsior is
eliminated by x this process and the
danger of fire is lessened. Chemi
cals are stored in one room, acids in
another, and various " apparatus are
kept in the third.
The Chemistry department has ful
ly recovered from the. loss of last
year's fire and. wishes to announce
that fires of a large scale are impos
sible, in the future.
Send the TAR HEEL home
WHEN IN DURHAM
j
meet me at the
Silver Moon Cafe
Opposite Bus Station
DURHAM, N. C.
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Always Quality at the Lowest Price
1 Next to the Carolina Theatre
CAROLINA CAN'T BE BEATEN!
Neither Can Our Expert Barber Work
S P E CIA L
Haircut
Shave ..............
...................3 5 c
20c
CHAPEL HDLL BARBER SHOP
Look1 for our stand at the corner of the
y parking space by the Tin Can. We
have all kinds of drinks and
sandwiches.
.. - ., ; , . '
Carolina Grill
"Home of Real .Delicatessen"
t
(Next to the Pick)
College Meiii
know what they want
in Style
, and Fabrics
They also realize the importance of ex
pert tailoring, for it is this factor alone
that can take the cloth and build it into
the real style that is demanded by the Uni
versity Man of today.
BROOK
Clothes Blade for You
Washington Duke Hotel
' DURHAM
Saturday, October 27,. 1928
Playmaker Building and Staff
no--
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Above is pictured the Carolina
Playmakers theatre and below to the
right is Frederick H. Koch, founder of
the Organization at the University;
on his left is Hubert Heffner and im
mediately below is Samuel Selden,
both of the latter men are also ac
tively engaged, in Playmakers work
here. ' ,
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Playmakers Progress Rapidly
Under Direction of Dr. Koch
Founded Ten Years Ago ; Now
A Nationally Known
Organization.
It is now ten years. In that time
we have had a part in a remarkable
renascence in the drama here in North
Carolina. Ten years ago Barrett
Clark tells us North Carolina was
stricken from the mailing list of
Samuel French,' Inc, publishers . of
plays, as a dead state. It was so
dead in fact in its dramatic interests
as not to warrant the postage neces-.
sary for the mailing of their cata
logues ! j
Ten years ago The Carolina Play
makers was formed and our Bureau
of Community Drama was organized.
Five years ago our Carolina Dramatic
Association was formed and our dra
matic festival and state tournament
organized.
In this decade The Carolina Play
makers have produced 59 of their
original Folk-Plays by 42 different
authors. Eight of these are early
plays by Paul Green, winner of the
Pulitzer Prize in 1927, for his epic
tragedy of the negro, "In Abraham's
Bosom." The highest recognition hat
can come to a playwright in America
has come to one of our own Play
makers. And today, since the simple
beginnings of The Carolina Play
makers, three other native North
Carolinians Lula Volmer, Hatcher
Hughes, and Anne Bridgers have
made an important contribution to
American folk drama on Broadway.
, Our Playmakers have -made 21
tours, playing in every nook and cor
ner of North Carolina, and into
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, Maryland, The District of
Columbia, Pennsylvania, - and New
York. We have played in 63 differ
ent to wns in North Carolina and in
27 of the leading cities in other states.
We have played to7 347 different
audiences, numbering in all more
than" 150,000 people.
Two volumes of our Carolina Folk
Plays have been published by Henry
Holt and Company, and a third volume
now in the press. These plays have
been widely read and produced in
towns and cities all over the United
States. ' . .
We how have our own well equiped
bunding , on the campus The Play
makers Theatre, the first state-
owned theatre in America to be devot
ed to the making of its own native
drama.
Far from being dead today in North
Carolina, we are very much alive to
the drama in this year of grace, 1928.
We have acting everywhere and our
state-wide Carolina Dramatic Associa
tion! .' . v ;
J
Johnnie Henderson, captain of both
the track and cross-country teams at
the University opened his campaign
for Southern Conference honors last
week by leading the pack home in
the annual Carolina-V. P. I. dual
cross-country meet. Henderson's
time for the five mile" course was 28
minutes 21 seconds, a time that com
pares favorably with -Galen Eliott's
Conference record for that distance
over the hill and dales.
Now is the time to subscribe to
the TAR HEEL. "
eporter
converts News
Editor to this
Pipe Tobacco
London, England.
Larus&Bro. Co. Feb. 7, 1928
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs: '
About two years ago I bought a tin
of Edgeworth tobacco. I was so
pleased with its slow-emoking qualities
and wonderful aroma that I became
an Edgeworth enthusiast and have
smoked no other tobacco since, al
though up to that time I think I can
truthfully say I had tried every well-.,
known British mixture and flake.
Moreover, I introduced one of the
other reporters to it. He in turn in
troduced another and he another until
finally it reached the News Editor.
There are now five of us all smoking
Edgeworth and enjoying it so much
that I thought you might like to have
this t little appreciation of what, to
Britishers, is a comparatively un
known tobacco. I wish you every
success, v "
, Yours faithfully, v
(signed) David Moore
ewor
Ed
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
The Osage maiden who spent $33 in
one' month for scalp treatments had
a gxeat-graDddaddy who gave them to
the white visitors for nothing.-
he Smnnm& Xlheel SIiop
Fresh Home Made Candies
Cakes and Pastries
We Do Catering
Two Doors below the Post Office Telephone 4091
"Meet Me .at Miss Gates"
That's the, alumni slogan:, "Meet me at
-Miss Cates, the University Cafeteria down
' on Main Street.
"All the old boys will be there sorta an
: alumni reunion headquarters. They can't
stay away. , ' .
"Nope, food's too good, and besides the
place has the old home atmosphere of real
hospitality that makes you wish you were
f a student again and eating there all the
time.
J
"Sure does, well see you there after the
game."
The Same Good Food he Same Service
The Same Southern Hospitality
plus a
CordiaMnvitation
To All Old Grads
" . "' j
To Come Back
- " And Live Again the Old Days
They Knew as Students
1 i ...(-' .
' ! at
The U
Diversity .Cafeteria
Seven Years in Chapel Hill"
1 1
M n ' m r Jf m m t mW
v
iLTS strenuous business
for the athlete to keep up
with his work and at the
same time get Ithe sleep
the coaches demand.
Many have discovered a
way to do it They use a
Remington Portable for
all their writing. It helps
them get better marks
because of the neatness
end legibility of the type-
Easy Payments
s .
written reports ; and the
great saving of time as
compared with the drudg
ery of writing by hand is
a welcome relief
Remington Portable is the
smallest,xlightest, most
compact and most depend
able portable with standard
keyboard. Weighs only
8 pounds, net. Carrying
case only , 4 . Inches high.
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Y.SI.CJ1. Building, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Eemington Rand Business Service, Inc.
'209 W. Market St.
Greensboro, N. C.