Page Four
IZ61 '1 AVW '133H HV1 3HX
MAKE BIG
HIT IN GREENSBORO
Performance Shows Them to be
Clever Actor, Not Precocious
Amateuri.
The Carolina Playmakers have
been making a big hit in the other
towns in North Carolina where they
have stopped on their State tour, and
are impressing their audiences not
as precocious amateurs but as a
group of clever actors in interesting
plays.
Says the Greensboro News in com
ment on the appearance of the play
makers there Saturday: .
The organization is becoming the
pride of the University. If it main
tains its present standard, it will
Boon become the pride of North Car
olina; its work is characterized by
dignity and sincerity without ever
losing the first essential that must
be possessed by any dramatic or
ganization namely, the power to
interest. In short, you don't have
to be interested in the uplift of the
dama, or in the preservation of na
tive folk-love to enjoy the Play
makers' work; for what they put on
is, first and foremost, a rattling good
show. ' '
For the first duty of an actor, like
that of a writer and most of all a
dramatist, is to be interesting. The
profoundest wisdom, the most search
ing analysis, the most faithful real
ism, will not save a play that is dull ;
and most amateur theatricals are
deadly dull. Right there is where the
Carolina Playmakers lose the char
acteristic stamp - of the amateur.
Whatever else they may be, they are
never dull.
GILLIE PROCTOR TALKS
BEFORE SILL AUDIENCE
Substitute For Buck Wimberly Dis
cusses Subject," "Why We Are
Here."
In the absence of Buck Wimberly,
Gillie Proctor talked Tuesday night
on the subject, "Why We Are Here,"
in the "Y" building. He literally
stirred the half score men present
by his forceful and logical discourse,
presenting his subject in three di
visions. "You are here for studies first.
friendship second, and college acti
vities third, and the thing to do is
select your course and finish it," said
Proctor. Speaking from five years'
experience, he developed the fact
that there are valuable things to gain
here in friendship and that in real
ity Carolina is a small world of it's
own.'
: The biggest mistakes on the cam
pus are : Men not taking college work
seriously, too many bull sessions, too
many visits to the Pickwick and ath
letics idolized. In closing Proctor
said, "A man's character is the big
gest and only thing he has." Such in
teresting talks every Tuesday night
should attract more freshmen.
GOOCH'S CAFE
Has your stomach sent a wireless to your brain or
nourishment? Then get a Chicken Supper Sunday
at Gooch's and it will be satisfied.
That Spring Suit Now!
The suits made from our latest pat
terns of brown and grey herringbone are
the talk of the campus.
You, too, can still order one of the pro
ducts of fine workmnship and excellent
material. Now is the ideal time and we
guarantee every suit made by the well
known Kahn Tailoring Company.
The Book Exchange
Student Outfitters Save The Coupons
t
UNIVERSITY G
WRITES ON NEW MEXICO
J. H. Vaughn of Class of 1904 Writes
"History and Government of
New Mexico."
University students and
alumni
will be interested in the recent ap
pearance of a very successful book
on the "History and Government of
New Mexico," written by John H.
Vaughn, A. M., of the class of 1904,
and now dean of the School of Gen-
tl Scierce, and Profe? cr o His
tory and Economics in ih.3 New Mex-
iio College of Agricu'tuit? and Me
chanic Arta.
The volume has be-M adopted for
so in the public school of New
Mexico tor tne next seven years. j.n ,
announcing the book the publishers
said that it is "the first book by a
trained historian and teacher of hia-
tory to organize into a connected and. measured, not by the small pack-forward-moving
narrative, at once I ages mid-night lunchers see at
brief, readable and reliable, the' Gooch's, but in cartoons of ten times
whole romantic story of the develop-
ment of New Mexico and the adja-j
cent southwest from the earliest .
times through the first decade of
statehood."
Historians throughout the south-
west, who have seen the book, unite '
in their praises of it and its worth.
State history writing is one of the
most inteiesting forms of history
writing and as a result makes inter-
esting textbooks, to outsiders as well
as residents of the State. I
vt if ; '1 j i a--a;'
iNew mexico aDounas in interesting
historical facts, and all these seemwa;t for a single machine to do the
to have been included in the work of Lrnrliinov Hnn't. von think?
Mr. Vaughn to the best advantage.
Carolina can justly be proud of the
success that one of her sons is mak
ing in a university of the far south
west. ;
LIVELY SCRAP OCCURS
IN
COURT Af DANVILLE
Danville, Va., May 10. Just be
fore the corporation court adjourned
at 7:20 this evening in the midst of
the argument in the case of the
commonwealth vs. Noell, charged
with a felon i us assault on a young
girl, an exciting clash occurred which
at one time threatened to develop
into a free fight. S. J. Davis, lead-'
ing witness for the prosecution, con-
strued certain references in the
argument of Julian Meade, councel i
for the defense, as a personal affront
and, approaching Meade as court ad-
journed, asked him if he meant any
personal offense. Meade retorted:
"I meant every word I said" and
reiterated that statement, whereup
on Davis, "a man of 67 years, retort
ed "then you are a liar."
Meade attempted to strike Davis
and while those nearby were trying
to separate them, Robert B. Davis, I teen bushels of turnip greens will
son ,of the elder man, observed Ed-! serve one meal and the same num
mund Meade, son of the attorney ber of barrels of zip with a sixty
rushing toward the two and he hurl- gallon capacity each has been empti
ed himself into tha fisticuff. By e( since September, last. For break
this time police, court officers and ast the cooks bake between 3,500
spectators with whom the room had ! an 4,000 biscuits and the same num-
been packed, intervened. While
several blows were struck, none of
the combatants was armed and none
received any serious contusions.
BY STUDES AT SWAIN
Vast Quantities of Ediblea and Drink'
ables Are Consumed by Multi
tude of Swainites.
One sometimes wonders about the
things we eat at Swain Hall. How
much tea do we drink? How much
sugar do we use, how much every
thing do we consume? Although
such things have been commented
on in The Tar Heel before, and a
detailed account of all the food laid
before the men who eat there would
be too large for common interest,
but a few notes recently taken there
mg engage our
gwain is the life si
attention since
sustenance of near-
iv 700 souls.
At breakfast Post Toasties are
tlieir capacity. It takes forty-eight
0f these to satisfy the hungry hordes
wh0 crowd into "swine" for the
morning repast. Hen fruit is de-
voured to the tune of 125 dozen per
meal. Think of the job one of our
faihtful barn-yard fowls would have
to produce eggs for one morning's
breakfast alone. 1,500 eggs would
be quite a task for one, and she cer-
tainly would deserve an iron cross
when she got through. Moreover it
wmiM nrnhnhlv hp a much more dif-
.
ficuit i0b to eat the eggs were we to
SDeakine of chickens it is of in-
terest to note that a chicken dinner
enjoyed at Swain requires 150 spring
young ones to go around. No small
item when these noble birds are plac
ed on the market at 50c per pound.
When . we get bull instead of roosters
some 1,400 hundred steaks are
brought into the hall. A like amount
of pork chops are served when not
measured out for individual dishes.
Some of this pork comes from
Swain's own lots where over 5,000
pounds of meat is raised annually
from the wastes alone,
The rest of
st together with the steak comes from
tne packing houses of Armour and
Swift. It takes about 200 loaves of
bread when corn-bread is not also
served. Iced tea is a big item in so
far as tne quantity is concerned,
Sixty gallon is the amount of this
prohibition drink consumed, together
with over 100 pounds of sugar and
600 pounds of ice, which, incidental
ly, is manufactured in the basement
of this hall of many abuses. Besides
the sugar and ice some 12 dozen
lemons are sliced for those who
like a citrus twang to its taste. Fif-
ber for the evening meal. Taking
the number of biscuits which would
be baked there in one year and plac
ing them three feet apart they would
reach half across the Atlantic, or
started at Wilmington, placing them
at the same distance in the direction
of the other coast a man walking
in that course could step on bis
cuits all the way to Denver.
Swain has her own cold storage
plant, makes5her own ice, bakes all
her bread, has a vast storage room,
and to save all wastes possible, as
has been stated before, uses all the
scraps to raise pork for consumption
on the tables there.
GIVES TWO QUARTS OF BLOOD
FOR LIVES OF OTHERS
Charlotte, May 12. To have given
two quarts of his own blood as a
free and voluntary gift to strangers
is the charity of A. M. Howard, as
sistant traffic manager of the Char
lotte Shippers and Manufacturers
Association, knowledge of whose
generous act was revealed through
a physician friend.
Tuesday morning, by prearrange
ment between Mr. Howard and the
physician, Mr. Howard went to a hos
pital where a woman, prominent
ly connected here and in the State,
but unknown to Mr. Howard, was
in a critical condition. Because of
her anaemic, condition, it had be
come necessary for the physician to
find some one willing to provide
healthy blood for transfusion of her
body. The physician thought of Mr.
Howard, his own friend, and'recall
ed that some months ago .he prof
fered a quantity of blood to a strang
er. He called Mr. Howard and ask
ed if he felt like aiding a stranger
again. He was at the hospital in a
short while and a quart of blood
was transfused from his arm to that
of the woman. In a few hours she
showed remarkable improvement.
Mr. Howard suffered no ill conse
quences and was at his office and on
the streets later in the day feeling
as strong as ever.
STATEJPENS JUNE 14
Indications Are That The State Col
lege Summer Session Will be
Largely Attended.
The summer session of State Col
lege, which opens June 14 and con
tinues through July 27, gives every
indication of being largely attended
again this year. Dr. W. A. Withers,
the director, announces that on May
7 Fne number of applications already
sent in exceed by 243 the number
received at the corresponding period
of any year in the history of the
school.
During the 1920 session 671 stu
dents were registered, eight States
and 86 counties of North Carolina
being represented. '
. Special efforts are bein; made to
adequately care for the increased at
tendance. It is hoped that at least
one of the new dormitories, now un
der construction, will be completed
by the opening date of fh school.
Vhe 1911, South, Fourta and New
normitories have been azi aside for
tne use of the Indies, whili the men
-"ll be quartered in Watauga Hall.
NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED CON
TINUE TO INCREASE.
Washington, May 6. Unemploy
ment thruout the country increas
ed four-tenths of one per cent, dur
ing April, according to figures made
public tonight by the department of
labor.
A decrease of 7,037 workers from
the payrolls of 1,424 firms in 65
principal industrial centers normally
employing 501 or more or a total of
1,600,000, was shown by the labor
department satistics. fcince Janu
ary these firms have let out almost
50,000 employes, or 2.9 per cent.
Of 53 industrial centers eart of
the Mississippi, 28 shosrod decreases
in employment during April, against
25 showing improved condition:?. The
Pacific coast, the statement said, al
most universally lost ground, inac
t.vity in shipbuilding- and lumber ac
counting for muc'i of the reduction.
! the iron and st-ei industries there
was a decrease of employment of
30,055, or 7.8 per cent., but automo
bile manufacturing, which showed
the biggest gain in employment of all
industries, added 31,986 workers, an
increase of 22.3 per cent for the
month.
ALUMNI REVIEW IS PLACED IN
MAILS.
(Continued From Page One.)
so be very interested in an article
entitled "Strong Sentiment For Wo
man's Building." In this Mr. Gra
ham, the writer, analyzes the utter
ances that have been forthcoming
from prominent citizens in favor of
a woman's building at the Univer
sity. It seems that this has been
especially true since the appropria
The
tion of the Legislature to the Uni
versity. He stresses the important
part that the Co-eds have taken in
woman's activities for the past few
years at the University, and the high
position of the women students in the
scholastic standing, and the need for
erecting a woman's building.
FRESHMEN CLEAN UP ON VIR
GINIA TRIP.
(Continued from page 1)
seven Woodberry men to wield the
bat.' Pitcher Coffey sent eleven men
back to the bench who were unable
to connect safely. Woodberry se
cured only three hits against Caro
lina's eleven, while the errors were
nil on the Freshmen's part and only
two for Woodberry. The hitting of
Moore, Bonner and Speed were fea
tures of this contest.
The following day, Saturday, the
team journeyed to Chatham Trains
ing School, where they met a team
which had been "cleaning up" every
thing in Virginia. The day before
the Carolina game, Chatham had tied
the strong Oak Ridge team with their
second pitcher. But this fact had no
effect upon the Freshmen who mixed
right in and came out bearing the
larger part of a 9 to 3 score. Caro
lina got ten hits against Chatham's
four. , Each team made two errors
and Coffey struck out nine men. The
hitting of the whole Carolina team
Durham Ice
MAKERS OF
Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream
Ices and Custards
Telephone 1199
THE MEDICAL
OF
University
All Residents of the
Laboratories fully equipped with latest apparatus. Clinical
years taught in new and complete hospitals.
All the medical and surgical charities of Augusta and Rich
mond County under control of the Medical Department, thereby
assuring a wealth of clinical material.
Entrance Requirements: Two years of college work (as pre
scribed), which with the first two years of medicine entitles the
student to a B. S. Degree.
For further Information, ddreis the
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GA,
Augusta, Georgia.
"A Medical School With a College Spirit."
Not
ice
The Management of The Pickwick
Wishes at This Time to Heartily Express
Its Appreciation to The Students and
Townspeople For Their Generous Pa
tronage of The Past Months.
It Has Been Our Desire, in What is
Nearly a Community Enterprise, to Re
flect Through The Kind of Pictures We
Exhibit The Best Thought and Expression
of This Community.
We Respectively Ask That You
Watch With Renewed Interest Our Com
ing Programs of Paramount, First Na
tional, and Metro Pictures.
Pickwick Theater
was a feature of the game, along
with the fielding of Speed and A.
Johnson. :
The line-up used by Coach Patter
son for all three games follows.
These men along with Coach Patter
son and Manager Proctor composed
the entire party:
Pittman . ..... . . ... .". . . .left field
Johnson, A. .... ...... .shortstop
Bonner ........ catcher
Speed third base
Moore right field
Johnron second base
Dodderer , ....center field
Wright . . . . ........ ... . .first base
Coffey pitcher
Utility Neiman, Prevatt, Ray,
Gregg.
Camp Ivy Hill
Pisgah Forest, N. C.
A Vacation Camp For
Young Girls
All forms of recreation and handi
craft under trained leaders: tennis,
hiking, music, dramatics, swimming,
etc. A real summer home for limit
ed number, 25 acres own -garden .
abundant table . Fun and frolic for
girls while growing. Special atten
tion to juniors and to those desiring
Bummer study.
Under personal management,
Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle, Davidson,
N. C, and Miss Mary McP. Davis,
Pisgah Forest, N. C.
Booklet.
Cream Co.
DEPARTMENT
THE -
of Georgia
State Free of Tuition.