Page Four
THE TAR HEEL, MAY 31, 1921.
Ilf
'FOBS
I FACT AND COMMENT
5 !
, . ' vice of their country, will be given
Theatre , . i. ,
"cwii tittcc jiuuia woik ior tne
1 were ready to enter the University
at the time of their entering the ser-
More Than 600 Reservation Have
Already Been Made For Untver
aity School.
More than 600 reservations have
already been made for the University
of North Carolina summer school,)
according to Miss Louise Coffey, sec-j
retary, and from every indication the
attendance will mount as high as
last year's record of 1,147,
The May issue of the
Magazine devotes a whole page to
illustrated pictures of a few. repre
sentative plays written and produced
by the Carolina Playmakers. These
pictures include scenes in. "The
Hag," by Miss Elizabeth A. Lay,
"The Last of the Lawries," by Paul
Greene, "Dod Gase Ye Both," by,
Hubert Heffner, and "The Third
Night," by Thomas Wolfe.
six months spent in the service of the
country during the first year of eur
war with the Central Powers, of two
hours' work for the six months spent
in War Service during the second
year, of one hour's work for the
six months spent in War Service in
the third year and also in the fourth
year, making a maximum of seven
hours' credit.
Prof. Walter J. Matherly, of the
Department of Commerce, went to
" " , fl ' .. ' winston-saiem last f riclay to address
We don't expect any more than! p Coundl rf thg R
last vpnr because we have no Dlace
to put any more," said Miss Coffey.
"More than 400 applications were re
fused last year for lack of space and
it is probable that if we had the room
there would have been 2,000 students
both last year and this coming sum
mer." Prof. N. W. Walker, director of
the summer school for the past 14
years will again have charge of the
summer's work. For the paiit year
be has been at Harvard University
on a leave of absence but his return
is expected before the beginning of
the session, June 21. This school
will run for six weeks, clos'ng Au
- gust 4 th.
Teachers for the summer session
have been drawn from the University
faculty, from the schools and co.leges
of North Carolina, and from many
schools and institutions of - other
States. More than thirty members
'of the University faculty w-1l direct
study during the summer. In addi
tion the summer faculty will include
&uch North Car3iM.i Jeacheivs as Kay
A-.mstrong, of the Goldsboro sc.ioolj
William Breach, supervisor of music
at the Winston-Salem schools, L. C.
Brogden, state supervisor of state
elementary schools, Miss Lily Nelson
Jones, supervisor of writing at the
Durham schools, Henry B. Marrow,
superintendent of schools at Smith
field, E. D. Pusey, superintendent of
the city schools of Durham, Mis.
Mamie S. Sease, supervisor of writ
ing at Durham, and Samuel L. Sheep,
superintendent at Elizabeth City.
Institutes for welfare workers,
started last year with marked suc
,ccts, will again be givea this sum
mer under the c'irection of the Uni
versity school of 'public welfare.
These courses are designed for coun
'ty superintendents of publh welfare;
fcr ' community leaders
workers in mill villages and other I
centers for teachers; and for all other I
!ntaKaitA1 II
Among -the SDecial -fpnfm-o. ,,...,
ed for the summer are performances
oy tne Caorlma Haymakers, whose
recent tour throuch the star f
tracted widespread attention; a mu
sical festival ..under the direction of
' Paul Weaver, Universtiy director of
music; a series of plays by the Shake
speare Playhouse players led by
Prank McEntee; art athletic field day
directed by the physical education
flflnBl4tHAHt. J
r-iiiciii, ana a number of no
table lecturer-;
Henry W. Holmes, dean of the grad-
ocuooi oi education at Harvard
xiiu. ee driver, director of the
uuwu oi rural education of Penr,
fcyiyania, Supt. A. O. Thomas, of
It , ' "T- AaoJph Coblena of
Ule Jewisn Jftautauqua Society
Reynolds Tobacco Company that
afternoon and the Twin-City Club
that night. Friday was also the day
which he intended taking his class
in Employment Management to
Winston-Salem for the purpose of
going through the tobacco plant of
the K. J. Reynolds T.obacco Com
pany, but he was unable to do so
because of the plant being closed
down for the rest of the week.
The Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees of the University
held a business meeting in Raleigh
last Friday. Many important things
came up for discussion, among them
being the election of new members
to the University faculty. But owing
to the fact that commencement is
week after next, the confirmation
of certain new members elected to
the faculty was delayed until the
meeting of the committee in Chapel
Hill at commencement.
The faculty has granted a petition
brought forward by nine ex-service
men to the effect that all men who
were ready to enter the University
out went into War Service be given
credit on the same basis as those
who left . the University for War
Service. This- means that those men, i '
provided they can show that they Ls
EDWARD K. GRAHAM
was a PILOT policyholder and boost
ed the Southern Life and Trust Co.
Any man who enters the life insur
ance game will want such an endorse
ment for the Company that he is to
represent.
For information write the
Southern Life & Trust Company
HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Durham Ice Cream Co.
MAKERS OF
Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream
Ices and Custards
Telephone 1199
Weidemeyers Saxophone Orchestra
Huntington, W. Va.
The O'Henry Hotel
The Home for Carolina
Men in
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Wm. Foor, Pres. Wade H. Lowry, Mgr.
At the Cardlina Dances and wherever the
Best music is appreciated
Weidemeyer's will be found.
It's a safe tip
Get Weidemeyer and your Dance or So
cial must be a success.
'
I l WAVERLY I . l I
OF ISICHMTY
Dr Hamilton'. Cla Will Give
Monthly Recitals Next Year If
Plan. Are Carried Out.
Fruit Flavored
ICE
CREAM
.i. .it
5 rS$mA
Saturday night a recital was given
m the music room by pupils of Mr.
Hamilton. A certain historic inter
est attaches to the occasion inas-
as n was the first recital in
the history of the University of North
Carolina to be given by students of
the Department of Music. It is plan
ned to give monthly recitals next
students and term recitals which will
be open to the general public. Those'
preent expressed themselyes as well'
, lne quality of the per
formance. The program follow.
The Birth of Morn lon!
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves'. .
Handel
George Hunt
Hare You Seen But a Whyte Lilie I
O Come, My Heart's Delight. ...
Ftom Gigaro Mozart
Margaret Eubanks I
Song of theChime....;....,WorreUl
tfTr 'A FontenaUles
The Lady of Dreams. Danielal
Alma Stone I
The Death of Ase (Peer Gynt). Grieg 1
John Glenn Barden I
Rose in the Bud ...Forster
My Uddie ' ' '
There Is Only One Thing Better Than a Dish of Waverly Ice Cream,
And That Is Two Dishes
fey'LToro do goes wrong, if,
ever ta.ted. WAVERLY will drive away dull eSL refcS and n f the.be5t Ice Cream you
make you forget the blue.. Thus the combination?,' broke,! Tand I yoahappy oeToren hea ""d
"Pare As The Arctic Snows; Cooling As An Arctic Breeze "
In a Garden . t , . . , ',
George Hunt
Who is Sylvia? .......
Hedgerosei ......... .
Impatience
. .Hawley
. Schubert
. Schubert
.Schubert
1
Waverly Ice Cream As a Des
sert Is Always Acceptable
You
can never go wrong in the choice of your desert if you order
Waverly Ice Cream.
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Packed
And Shipped
Waverly Ide Cream Company
Phone 178 Durham, North Carolina, Holland Street
Opposite Court House
i
n
8
ii
3
it
Margaret Eubanks