NOVEMBER 4, 1949
T H E - T W I G
Page three
Sports Talk
By LOIS HARDER
Chatter
Addie Elliott is our new col
lege cheer-leader. She was
elected by the student body,
and Doris Concha, A. A. presi
dent, presided at the election
in chapel.
All the classes are preparing
busily for the horse races to be
held November 12.
It seems a lot of work has to
be done, such as redecorating the
horses’ heads. Also, tryouts
were held for the fastest runner
in each class.
Miss Phyllis Cunningham took
an unexpected dip last week in
the pool. Girls, next time try
to time it better and venture
to the deep part when she won’t
have on her street clothes,
watch, etc.
Now that the hockey tourna
ments are over, soccer has be
come quite the sport this month.
Tournaments
Tournaments, the two between
the freshmen and upper class-
men and the Phi-Astro hockey
game stepped into the spotlight
last week.
One Monday and Tuesday the
freshmen battled the upper
classmen. The upper classmen
won both games by the scores
of 1-0, 4-0
Those that played on the
freshmen team were: Bess Fran
cis, captain; Pat Pendergraft,
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As the TWIG goes to press,
the hockey varsity for the sea
son has just been chosen, and
the hockey stick winner an
nounced. The freshman
hockey stick winner this year
is Jean Dula, and the follow
ing made the varsity:
Center—Faye Nichols.
Right Inner—Nancy House.
Left Inner—Bess Francis.
Right Wing—Sally Massey.
Left Wing—Shirley Cliatt.
Center Halfback—Sue Fitz
gerald.
Left Halfback—Hope
Hodges.
Right Halfback—Jean Dula.
Left Fullback—B. J. Shu
ler.
Right Fullback — Bettie
Yates.
Goalie—Ann Cannady.
Kitty Fisher, Nancy House,
Sarah Caudle, Daphne Stephen
son, Sally Melvin, Shirley Cliatt,
Betty J. Shields, Jean Dula, and
Carolyn Brady.
The upper classmen team
players were: Sally Massey, cap
tain; Faye Nichols, Sue Fitz
gerald, Janet Tatum, Hope
Hodges, B. J. Schuler, Anne
Cannady, and Betty Yates. Um
pire, Miss Phyllis Cunningham.
This year twenty-two fresh
men have completed their re
quired practices to play in a
game. This has set a record for
the number participating at the
practices and in the games.
Phi-Astro Game
The results of the Phi-Astro
hockey game last Wednesday is
the Phis won 3-0.
Each end of the hockey field
was decorated with the Astro
and Phi colors and on the side
lines throughout the game, the
girls cheered their side on to
victory.
The line-up for the Astros in
the game was: the inners—Son
ny Burham, Mina Mayton; wings
-—Lane Roberson, Daphne Steph
enson; fullbacks—Bobby Daven
port, B. J. Schuler; halfbacks,
Pat Pendergraft, Hope Hodges,
(Continued on page four)
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Barber Science Club
Holds First Meeting
The first meeting of the Bar
ber Science Club of the season
was held on October 18 in the
science building. The program
was presented by Janet Roberts,
who demonstrated the method of
purifying water, and by Dr.
John Yarbrough, who spoke on
the bacteriological analysis of
water.
Plans were made for a trip to
the water plant and a hike
around Lake Raleigh on Satur
day, November 5. Stella Mat
thews, Drake Morgan, Barbara
Pearson, Zeta Morton, Sally
Massey, Dot Haight, Evelyn
Stallings, and Carlene Kinlaw
were welcomed as new club
members.
Several members of the
Science Club and faculty mem
bers attended the McNair lec
tures given in Chapel Hill on
October 25 through October 27.
This lecture series featured
Dr. Edmund W. Sinnott, head of
the Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale University, and noted
botanist and geneticist.
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(Pribble^ and (Prabble^
By Micky Bowen
The first production of the
Raleigh Little Theatre promises
a wonderful season for this year.
Perhaps it was the choice of the
play or the perfect casting that
made the production extraordi
nary—or maybe it was just one
of those times when you know
from the first moment of try
outs that everything is going to
be fine. From the spontaniety
and the freshness of the per
formance, I rather think it was
the latter.
If there is anything that makes
a play go over, it’s the actors’
obvious enjoyment of what
they’re doing, and the cast of
“The Time Of Your Life’’ ex
celled in this. Of course, one
must be in a special sort of mood
to appreciate William Saroyan,
but the theme of this play is
relatively clear. The solution
of the problem of living can be
worked out in many different
ways, and it seems as if they are
all presented in this beautiful
literary achievement.
“The Time of Your Life’’ is a
play which is definitely secular,
and yet one invariably thinks
of it when the term “religious
drama’’ is used in its broadest
sense. Without having a moral
—something we can’t help re
senting — the play leaves you
with the feeling that the world
is all right, even though we
seldom get the things we’d hoped
for.
Ainslie Pryor, as director and
star, has produced the best play
to be given to Raleigh audiences
in quite a while. The settings
were perfect, and even the minor
parts were played in a profes
sional manner.
Let us hope that the genius of
the man who can conceive of
life in all its ugliness and yet see
it as he does will have the in
fluence on us to make us feel
with him that “In the time of
your life, live—so that in the
good time there shall be no ugli
ness or death for yourself or for
any life your life touches. In
the time of your life, live so
that in that wondrous time you
shall not add to the misery and
sorrow of the world but shall
smile to the infinite delight and
mystery of it.”
Dr, Murphy Attends
Drama Conierence
Dr. Delphine Murphy, at
tended a conference of drama
teachers and directors at Chapel
Hill on the morning of October
22.
There is to be a regular drama
festival in March of next year.
Meredith hopes to be able to
send some participants to this
festival.
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