Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
Friday, May 2, 1924
Classified Department
LOST A pearl necklace at the
Grail Dance Saturday night. Finder
return to Tar Heel office. Reward.
BE A NEWSPAPER CORRE
SPONDENT with the HEACOCK
plan and earn a good income while
learning; we show you how; bein at
once; all or spare time; experience
unnecessary; no canvassing; send for
particulars. Newswriters Training
Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. 6-15
LOST Monday night, April 14th.,
a Rose Hill High School ring. Class
of 1924. Size, about 7, 14 karat, Ini
tials "E. L. E." on inside. Reward
if returned to "Y" office, Sutton and
Alderman, or 10 Steele.
WAKE FOREST GAME
(Continued from Page 1)
Box Score:
McDonald, 2b ...5 0 1 3 3 1
Bonner, c :.. 4 0 0 3 1 1
Coffey, If 3 113 0 0
Morris, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0
Bryson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Ferebee, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Coltrane, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Dodderer, cf 2 0 1 4 0 1
Gibson, rf 4 0 110 1
Starling, 3b 4 1 0 0 3 1
Johnson, ss ......4 0 1 2 2 2
Totals 33 . 3 6 27 10 7
Wake Forest AB R 0 ..A...E
Small, If 5 1 1 00 0 0
Greason, 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0
Poole, 3b 5 2 2 1 3 1
Armstrong, lb .. . 4 5 2 12 0 0
Arnette, 2b 5 2 3 15 0
Edwards, rf 5 0 0 3 1 0
Martin, c 4 0 1 7 2 1
Timberlake, cf.. 2 0 0 3 0 1
Jones, p 4 0 2 0 1 0
Totals 40 10 11 27 12 3
Score by innigs.
Carolina 000 100 110 3
Wake Forest 302 020 102 10
Summary. Home Runs, Arnette,
Poole. Two bases, Armstrong, Mar
tin, Coffee, Sacrifice Hits, Arnette.
Stolen bases, Timberlake, Arnette,
Armstrong, Bonner, Coltrane. Bases
on ball, Off Bryson 1, off Ferebee,
1, off Coltrane 4, off Jones 4, Struck
out, by Coltrane 2, by Jones 8, Hit by
pitcher, Dodderer. Losing pitcher
Bryson. Umpire, Rube Brandon.
held a number of conferences regard
ing the work of the Carolina Play
makers. The most important of these
conferences was with Augustus
Thomas, Dean of the American
Theatre, and one who is vitally in
terested in the work of the Play
makers in the making of his scheme
for an American National Theatre.
Mr. Thomas regarded the work of the
Playmakers as the most distinctive
contribution in the United States to
wards his purpose; and that is, the
idea of a native drama growing out
of the people.
Professor Koch also had conferen
ces with Woodman Thompson, Scenic
Designer for The Equity Players;
Sheldon Cheney, Play Reader for
The Equity Players; Teresa Hel
bourne, Executive Director of The
Theatre Guild, and Katherine Kirk-
wood, Director of The Triangle
Theatre. While at the Triangle
Theatre.Professor Koch saw an ex-
petimental performatee of "When
Witches Ride," by Elizabeth Lay,
Carolina Playwright.
Among the Carolina Playwrights
who are making good on Broadway,
and whom Professor Koch visited
were Hatcher Hughes, whose play,
"Hell-bent for Heaven," dealing with
Carolina mountain folks, is consider
ed one of the successes of the season;
Tom Wolfe, who read two acts of
his play "The House," an epic drama
of the Southern plantation, which he
is writing with a view to its produc
tion by the Theater Guild. Tom
Wolfe is a Carolina graduate and
hails from Asheville. Professor Koch
considers his play "The House", the
best work he ever did, and predicts
that he will occupy a prominent place
as a playwright in the American
Theatre. He also visited Elizabeth
Taylor and Katherine Batts, former
Carolina Playmakers who have been
successful on the stage.
Professor Koch devoted a great
portion of his time to theatre going.
He states that the theater is enjoying
the greatest season it has ever known
in New York. He attended a number
of shows, the most impressive, out
standing and best being Max Rine
hardt's pantomine "The Miracle,"
which is without doubt the greatest
in dramatic art the American Theatre
has ever known.
Other offerings of real dramatic merit
were: Walter Hampden's "Cyrano de
Bergerac," Bernard Shaw's "Saint
Joan," Ernest Toller's "Man and the
Masses," a play of the German revo
lution, two Carolina Folk plays,
Hatcher Hughes' "Hell-bent for
Heaven," and Lula Vollmer's "Sun
up," Sutton Vane's "Outward Bound",
"The Beggar on Horseback," by
Kaufmann and Connelly, "Epressing
Willie", by Rachel Crothers,
"Helena's Boys", by Ehrlich, in which
Mrs. Fiske is starring in the title
role, "The Swan," by Molnar, Cole
ridge's "The Ancient Mariner", and
Moliere's "George Dandin", at the
Provincetown Theatre, and "Fashion",
by Anne Cora Mowatt, a revival of
the first comedy of American Man-
enrs, first produced in 1845, and which
is an exceedingly interesting play.
Professor Koch in commenting on
the theatre of New York stated:
"The theatre of New York shows a
marvelous advancement in stage
craft, and the season is not
able for the large unmber of serious
plays of genuine merit. There is
a noticeable quality of high serious
ness and idealism in the best come
dies as well as in the plays of tragic
theme."
The woodwork is done and covered
in on Dormitory F and will probably
be finished on J next week . The
roof of J has been completed.
The Booker road, leading from the
Country Club to Baby Hollow is open
for travel.
TRY OUT FOR PLAYS
Tryouts for PRUNELLA, the Play
makers first studio production will
be held in Gerrard Hall Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30. Everyone is elig
ible. There are parts for 12 male,
and 10 female characters. Copies of
the play may be obtained from the
reference desk in the library.
Dr. Beardsley Ruml, Director of
the Laura S. Rockefeller Memorial,
plans to visit Chapel Hill the week
beginning May 4.
Dr. Chase leaves to-night for
Washington to attend a meeting of
the American Council of Education.
He will return Monday.
sa
KOCH AND PARTY RETURNS
(Continued from Page 1)
Wolfe; "Gaius and Gaius Jr.," by
Lucy Cobb; "The Lord's Will," by
Paul Greene; and "The Beaded Buck
le," by Frances Gray.
In this connection it might be in
teresting to note that the second
'edition of the first volume of Caro
lina folk plays is exhausted and a
third one is being prepared. Nearly
three thousand copies of the first
volume have been sold. Early next
year, Henry Holt and Company will
publish a volume of plays written
by Paul Greene, who has distinguish
ed himself as a Carolina playwright.
While in New York, Professor Koch
renewed many old acquaintances and
o
In the mind of every seri
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there arises a question
"What am I going to do af
ter graduation?" This
question presents a serious
crisis. It demands a defi
nite decision.
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