Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HKEC SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1933 BULLETINS 1 L P laymakers Mil Present Eight Plays Nest Week Mens Glee Club Rehearsal at 5 o' 'clock thi3 afternoon in Hill Music halL ' Y Application Blanks For membership in the CPU may be obtained at the .YMCA office today. ;- Varsity Box Score (Continued from page three) Score by innings: Carolina 001 301 100 17 VMI ; 001 220 010 06 Errors: Heely, Grubb, Kovar, Ed wards, Beard (2), Trzeciak (2) Neth ercutt, Burnette,' Stirnweiss. Two base hits: Simpson, Nethercutt; -Ko var. Trzeciak. Three-base hits: Ray, en. Rnhersnn. Sacrifice ' hits : Ed wards. Craver. Left on bases: VMt (6): Carolina (13). Stolen bases: Shu. Bissette. Struck out: By Davis 3; Parker 3; Lugar 6; Thrift 1; Rob erson 2. Hits off: Lugar 6 in 4; .Thrift 2 in 3; Riberson 2 in 3; Davis 8 in 5; Parker 2 in 5. Passed balls : Shu. "Winning pitcher: Parker. : Los- ; ing pitcher : ; Roberson. Umpires ; : Orth. .': "l tr, 'j LETTERS To The Editor John McGraw once fined John "Ho mer? Peel $50 for hitting a home run; McGraw sent Peel to the plate witbin-f fitructions to bunt. : ' '" ! (Continued from first page) Koch has based his simple but ef- fective theory of playwriting i, "Write about what you know." Thus we would expect student playwrights to be concerned with the vital prob lems of the people and locality they know best. However, we have found that this is not so at all. True, they write about what they know, but it seems .that they really know very little outside of such petty themes as: how to keep the sheriff from "a-gittin" his man, how to make the boy meet the girl in a different way and have the same thing, happen, and why it is better to be a great musician without love than to be a happily married mu sician with love. "We are not saying that such superficial themes are al ways used because we have seen a few plays in which the - author has come to grips ' with something vita. and big. Such' plays are infrequent largely because there seems to be no attempt at all to encourage play wrights to employ social themes. would seem that folk material, abou which the majority of the plays are written, would be crammed with nroblems concerning the maintain Can't We - - Play Chess? fnuj. :j.-.'im,vmM"M-m'".,- 1 mum - mun i . y-m mm .11.1 1111 - , i e r, 1 . i i - V I j - ; U r' iff 4 r " ' "- I 1 ' I &x ts it st AN I Jf 1 hp. i I . -VT; r'V1 Ut V f 1 I, mir--, nfn-i-F 1 I I fttlWirWffl "f---" -r -in InriWhrt v Ti.iim , 71l there be such a scarcity of plays deal- ins witn tnese issues viously so paramount in our national life? We say that the playwriting class should stir out of its blissful, lethargic trance and follow the example of Paul Green, a member of the class not many years back, who has established for himself a foremost position as te of America's important play wrights because he helped present the problems of the South to the coun try artistically and with great power. Let ns have more socially conscious and thinking playwrights, and let us hare more Paul Greens. Sincerely, Sam Hirsch, Sam Green. PATTT, MTTNT "AND BETTE DAVIS in a scene from their only co-starring picture, "Bordertown," which has been brought back to this city due to popular aemana ana win De snown ai me aru lina Theater today. I ance of life at a decent standard of living. Certainly, for instance, such a section as the South must have in it other people than comic moun taineers who speak with a delicious drawl and "chaw terbaccy" or puff on the traditional old corn cob. Wha about the position of the tenani farmer? ' What about the primitive living conditions among the cotton and tobacco pickers? ; What about the Kefrm racial Question? Why must out lor uieasuie yjK more JmA A Step right up and ask for Chesterfields . . . they'll give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked RE: RUN-OFF ELECTIONS To the Editor: Dear Sir, . , . Tuesday at 5:30 was the end of elections, according to the University rules. I breathed a sigh of relief at that time no more campaigning, no more politicking' it was all over. But. now up pops more, election- ing, etc and all its trouble and fuss But that's really not so bad. The whole point of . the ; matter is that hardly anyone, will vote. I am quite sure that the majority of the students on the campus have had their 'fill , of elections and poli tics for a good long while including the candidates. ( And next week when the run-off election is held, I ven ture to say no more than a handful of students will cast their votes. Morris Rosenberg officially polled the winning number of votes in the election for junior member of the PU board at the regular poll time, just GROUP WILL BE FIFTH PUBLIC PRODUCTION Organ Concert To Precede Each Curtain Rise The fifth public production of the current Playmaker season -will composed of eight one-act plays, se lected by Professor F. H. Koch frca his playwriting class and supervised by Professor Sam Selden. Four plays will be presented Wed nesday and Thursday of next week and another bill of four play3 rill be shown Friday and Saturday. The curtain will rise at 8:15 preceded by a 15 minute organ concert by Mr. Panetti of the Andrews Music com pany of Charlotte. Admission will be by season ticket to any one evening's performance and to a second evening's performance, for 25 cents extra. "Dutch Boy" Wednesday night "Dutch Boy" by Bernice Kelly Harris, and directed by Fred Koch, Jr., will be the first play. Its cast is composed of Sam Hirsch, Catherine Moran, Annetta Burnett, Fred Howard, Betty II earn. Also on the "Wednesday night bill will be "While Reporters Watched" by Rose Peagler and directed by de mon White. The cast consists of Elizabeth Malone, Henry Nigrelli, Bi2 Morgan, Milton Kind, Don Muller, Fred Howard, Bob Bernert, Gene Langston, and H. Wolf. "One Man's House" "One Man's House" by Gwen Pharis is directed by Vivian Veach. The cast will be Dell Bush, Eleanor as did the other candidates who took office. Why then, doesn't he deserve a h Bett gmith gam ffi a 1 Y O A II J 4-1 A I 7 7 me omce ; Accruing tu tue otuuc Jordan Barlow, and T. A. Hearn. Council's new regulation, there be no maximum vote. ' It appears to me. that there is a little more behind it than just a re election. All the student council is doing is just having another vote Burr Leach, and T. A. taken on junior member for the PU board. Perhaps Mr. McDuffie and Shift Baseball Event manager have something up their sleeve. One can never, tell. The annual baseball players' golf Anyhow, it's all pretty funny and championship, which has been played Thursday nights will be "Mary Marge" by Ellen Deppe and directed by Lois Latham. In the cast are Frances Goforth, Eleanor Cloueh. Hearn. pretty annoying to my point of view. J. S. in Sarasota for a number of seasons, will be moved into Lakeland next year, and "will henceforth rotate about in the Florida cities where big league teams locate for spring training. Of ficers feel that the Manatee county folks see so much of th hiV tit hall (Continued from first page) players, that the evpnt win rt Big Three of Goodrich, Firestone, and more interest if moved about Paul WORLD NEWS Goodyear. Waner is the present champion, but A t 1 "1 1 il i I - AKron nas long oeen tne center oi has trouble ahead in the nprson of bitter labor disputes between the Joey Medwick, St. Louis Cards, who unions and the rubber mill owners, after less than three years at golf uniy recently it was reported that looks like the best prospect in the uoouricn had threatened to move its baseball fraternity. Akron plant unless the CIO unions backed down from their demands. Ball Players Like Golf Track Team At Virginia There is a smouldering resentment on the part of many big league base ball players on clubs whose managers I have a "no eolf rule" rinrin? tfco cca. son. Practicallv all leoma Wo. mf - vu uv ASUkjw (Continued from page three) expected to take nnints fnr in all events from the half . Uimno baI1 Payers are golfers or interested the two mile. Field points between m, the. &ame because their companions the two teams should be about even. P J xt and talk il so much- The best For the varsitv Solfers among the baseball crowd con- " mj ITilV U1UU K I J -jj . make the trin nH v,o S1ler &olf an aid to their baseball and jc v- j-i (.nuitii n Jf- I J . ins for nosts on the Tai. T?Qh Qo, consider that managers are interfer- that -on-n r,OQ r,,! ttj-.-j.- lns with their liberty when they for- Dale Ranson will run tio trfia b.ld them from Playing golf during VA. AVAO jf day at Fetzer field. The hundred, the ball season. javelin, broad jump, two mile, half- Oniinf G-fill XT 4 mile, and pole-vault are among the uimet Ollll JtlOt events on today's starts at 2:15. among program. Work Baby Netters Take Davidson Francis Ouimet, captain of the Walker Cup team, can step in and represent the United States as a player if his younger team mates be come incapacitated. He played the tough Indian Creek links on a manu- ( Continued from page three) factured island in Miami waters in Rice and Tomlinson together lost only 71 strokes on a day when the wind 1Z games. blew with more force than usual. The In the doubles Harnden and Neill hits this Indian Creek course went to 7-5 before winning the first from whatever angle it chooses to set, but came back with a love set. blow. - No striD of trrnunA is more - . . tferlc and Croom, and Harford and exposed. Tomlinson again woneasily. Summary: I he tensile strength of aluminum Singles: Harnden (C) beat Shore may e brought to 80,000 pounds per 7-5, b-l; Uerk (C) beat Sproull, 6-2, S(luare mch. b-U; Lroom (C) beat Bumbarger, 6-3, 6-2; Rice (C) beat Hobson, 6-0, 6-0; Woodman (C) beat Hamilton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-6; Tomlinson ,(C) beat Foote, 6-1, 6-4. Doubles: Harnden-Neill (C) beat Shore-SproulL 7r5, 6-0; Berk-Croom (C) beat Bumbarger-Hobson, 6-1, 6-2; Harford-Tomlmson . (C) beat Ham- ilton-Foote, 6-0, 6-2. , Copyright 1938, Liggett Sc Mybis Tobacco Co, Dr. R. R. Clark Dentist PHONE 6251 Over the Bank Golf s To Keep Fit Dick Bartell of the New York Giants says he plays winter golf to keep his legs in condition. Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates says he plays winter golf because he en joys the sport. I 30 CENTS WILL Dress Your Car Up With A . UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PLATE Ledbetter-Pickard
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 16, 1938, edition 1
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