Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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Playmakers to Present Two Plays June IS th The Playmakers will present two plays on June 15, Alumni day of commencement. inese two plays were selected from the season's series; they are "Dod Gast Ye Both," by Hubert C. Heffner, and "The Last of the Lowries," by Paul E. Green. As usual these plays will be presented in the play-house, and will be followed by the reception In the gymnasium by the president arid faculty. The cast for the two plays iollows: - "Dod Gast Ye Both!" (A comedy of mountain moon shiners.) Noah Setzer, a mountain moon shiner, George Denny. ; Walt, his son, Wilbur Stout. Mary, his daughter, Lone Mark ham, v Bill Spivins, a rough mountaineer, Burgin Lohr. , 'Mose, a frequenter of the still and bootlegger for Noah, Chester Bur- ton. ' Sink, frequenter of the still and bootlegger for Noah. Hubert Heff ... ner. . ' -. ' ' Lawrence -Abner, a "revenoor," George Crawford. The Last of the Lowries (A play of Robeson county, out laws.) Cumba, the aged mother of the Lowries, Elizabeth Taylor. Jane, her daughter, Ruth Penny. Mayno, Cumba's daughter-in-law, Rachel Freeman. , Henry Berry Lowrie, last of the outlaw gang, Ernest Neiman. An even better still than was used in the last "presentation !has !been promised the. Playmakers for this production, however, we have been informed that the "old copper tub" used last time had made some of the best juice run out in this country. iTennis Tournament I Produce New Winners The varsity tennis tournament has at last been brought to a close. After Wood Williams won the cap taincy of the team from Jernigan there was a series of elimination matches played by the men Williams had beaten to decide .who was to play Jernigan for second place on the team. These elimination matches with the scores and the players are as follows: ' : T. J. Wilson, III, - defeated J. P. Washburn 6-3, 7-5, Hume Bardin defeated E. A. Menzies 6-4, 6-3, Bardin defeated Wilson 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, thereby winning the right to chal lenge Jernigan. In the final match Bardin defeated Jernigan 66-4, 6-8, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, thereby winning second place on the varsity tennis team. Dances .To Be Given In Swain Hall The final dance of the University will be held this year in Swain Hall thereby allowing much more room for the gentle art of daacing. The price has been lowered from $20 to ?15 for this year. All University students are elligible. The tendency on the part of the students is to co-operate with the dance managers in "making the dances this year high- tone and decent in every respect. The student body looks to the alumni to aid in this co-operation and has assurred all a good time. All arrangements have been made and it is expected that more students than ever will stay for them. Joy ner Mainstay For , ;, High Point League "Big Stuff" Joyner, who has been a varsity pitcher for Carolina for three years, is making good in his first professional ball, proving to be the mainstay of the High Point, Piedmont League, pitching staff. Joyner showed up best- on the Caro lina pitching staff last year, pitching wonderful ball all the way through the season, and hanging up to his credit a no hit game. A short while back after the close of the college season "Big Stuff" slipped off down to High Point, without giving a formal notice of it, and the next morning his name was featured in the head lines, much to the enjoyable surprise of Carolina students. . He won his first game, a shut out victory, allowing only four hits, and pitching against Greens boro, a pennant contender. The next game Joyner pitched he registered another shut out, and allowed about the same number of hits. In the meantime he went in a game as a pinch hitter and delivered the single that tied a score for High Point. A few days ago Joyner was beaten for his first time by Raleigh, after he had pitched sixteen innings of masterful ball. In this game he also hit, smashing out a long double at a critical time. A few days ago Joyner pitched a 16-inning game for High Point, in the Piedmont League, against Ra leigh, losing his first professional game by the score of 1 to 0. Joyner lost only after he had hung up a record of 33 scoreless innings. Campus . opinion is an effective thing. Sometimes a student with draws from the University on account of cheating on a quiz before the student council has acted, being prompted in his leave taking by student opinion. Professor Bernard completed last Sunday his series of talks, at the Methodist Church, on "Religion Phil osophical and Cultural Subjects." Mangum Orators Are Selected The preliminary contest to select four competitors for the Mangum medal was held in Gerrard Hall Saturday afternoon, May 15. The successful contestants and their sub jects were as follows: T. J. Brawley, "The University and the State." . C. A. Hoyle, "The United States and the League of Nations." F. L. Townsend, Jr., "The New America." J. P. Washburn, "The Growth of a Campus Ideal." The committee of judges for the preliminary contest consisted of Professors Dargan, Graham and Hib bard. The final contest will be held during commencement week. Xh winner of the Mangum medal W year was W. E. Price. MIKADO IS ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE (Continued from page one) Costumes for the presentation of the play by Professor Weaver's organization were rented for several hundred dollars, and the stage set ting was very clever and up to tfJ minute. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 5, 1920, edition 1
6
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