THE DAILY TAX HEEL
Wednesday, May 24, 1933
PLAYIIAKEB bill
OP NINE BEAM AS
TILL BE STAGED
Production cf Experimental Plays
Will .Be Conducted Tomorrow
Afternoon and 'Night.
Nine experimental produc
tions, written by students in
Professor F. H. Koch's play
wri ting courses, will be present
ed before an invited audience
tomorrow afternoon and night
in the Playmakers theatre.
"The Moon Turns," a youth
ful romance by Elmer dettinr
ger, and "Beer On Ice," or
"Burp of a Nation by Harry
Coble, are first on the afternoon
program at 3:30 o'clock. Fol
lowing will be "Bull Session," a
satirical comedy of college life1
by George Brown, and "For Po-
land," a tragedy of the great
war bjr Ed Conrad.
At 8 :00 o'clock the program
will continue With "No Word
From The Wise," a comedy of
mall-town life by Wilbur Dor
sett, "A Mocking gird Singing'
4 romance of the old south by
iToste Fitz-imoris, "Burgundy
For Breakfast," an effervescent
farce by Martha Hatton;
"Three Muggy Rooms In The
Bronx" by George Brown, and
C A LEND AH
Co-ed luncheon
214 Graham Memorial
Student audit board
202 Graham Memorial.
... 1:30
2:30
Socialist club ;!..... i.... 7:30
210 Graham Memorial.
Eagle Scout club
310 Graham Memorial.
8:15
"Henna Rinse," a play of Ye
Venus Beauty Shoppe by Mar
ion Tatuhi.
GEOLOGISTS FIND
GOOD SPECIMENS
ON FIELD JAUNT
dr. Proutjr Investigates White Lake
Basm for Comparison With
S. C. Craters.
ome well preserved shark's
teeth and mollusc shells of the !
Heek Defeat Duke
For Conference Title
(Continued from page three )
down, Weaver scratched a hit
inside the first base line which
went for a single; Griffith Walk
ed Hendrickson, much to Caro
lina's dismay but then forced
Coombs to ground put to Leon
ard to end the1 game.
Besides the astute pitching of
Griffith and the good work of
Coombs, McCaskill's all around
play stood out, Vergil Weathers
handled seven chances nicely
besides driving in. one run.
Johnny Peacock played spec
tacularly, getting two hits for
three, while Vick got two for
four.
INNING SUMMARY
First Inning
Duke: Kersey was tossed out bv
Leonard. Griffith pegged out Mitch
ell. Michael walked. Michael pil
fered second. Wagner struck out. No
runs. No hits.
Carolina: Peacock drilled a sham
single into left field which Wentz let
go through his legs. Peacock reached
third. - Coombs' struck out Phipps.
Weathers, flied out. Zaiser popped to
center. One hlL no runs
Second Inning
Duke: Thompson, Duke's basketball
Baseball Fans rMiy ' See ' Team :
Of 1922 Plav Present Outfit
. 0 .
Plans Are Being Blade to Have Former South Atlantic Champions
Meet Baseballers of '33 in Game Here June 5 .
As Part of the Commencement.
ace, was tossed out by Weathers.
Miocene age were found bv lZJT9 mp? "dt:
mr m mm rr v v w i iron ws ji. j
' v w MAU.VUa Ifllll I ll'K VltM rt i art
members of the geology depart- Weathers to Brandt.
ment on a field trip taken in the hits.
No run. No
Efforts are being made to
round up the members of the
famous University . baseball
team of 1922 to play a game
with the present Carolina var
sity Monday; June 5, which is
Alumni day of commencement.
Manley Llewellyn, Concord
attorney, was captain of the '22
outfit, and is attempting to get
his teammates together once
more to show the present-day
collegians how the great Ameri
can game should be played.
The 1922 team made what is
perhaps the best record of any
University baseball nine. The
team boasted a trio of excep
tionally good pitchers in Llewel
lyn, L. G. "Lefty" Wilson, and
Herman J. Bryson.
Roy "Casey" Morris was cat
cher for the '22 team, ably as
sisted by Alan M. McGee. The
infield was composed of E. R.
"Mule" Shirley at first base, Joe
McLean at second, A. M.
"Monk;" McDonald at shortstop,
and Fred Morris at third. W, I,
"Red" Johnston, Ed Sweetman,
"Rabbit" Bonner, and "Moose"
Tenney performed ill the outfield.
South Atlantic Champions
Captain Lleweilyri guided his
team through a season of 19 vic
tories to the South . Atlantic
championship. ;; Virginia was
whitewashed in the customary
three-game series: Trinity.
State College, Washington and
Lee, and Wake Forest were de
feated twice. On a successful
northern trip the '22 team de
feated Maryland, Swarthmore,
City College of New York, and
New York University. Wash
ington and Lee was the only
team to defeat the Tar Heels,
winning 9-8 by the aid of a
ninth inning rally that produce
ed all nine runs.
The members of the '22 team
have scattered widely, but "Big
Law' who how presides over
Concord's municipal court, feels
that the lure of playing together
again will bring the team to
gether in a grand reunion.
"Casey" Morris is teaching
and coaching at the Shelby
high school, and "Lefty" Wilson
is coaching at the Danville, Va.,
high school. Herman Bryson is
state geologist, with headquar
ters in Chapel Hill.
Joe McLean is now the digni
fied Dr. Joseph A. McLean, of
Ayer, Mass., while "Monk" Mc
Donald is also a physician, being
connected now with the Presby
terian hospital at Medical Cen
ter in New York. "Mule" Shir
ley is following professional
baseball, and Fred Morris, who
piayea ior several seasons in
professional baseball, is now in
business at Fayetteville.
Ed Sweetman is a banker in
Greensboro, and "Rabbit" Bon
ner is a physician with the Guil-
T-l JL ' .
uonnsion is reported to be m
Jacksonville, Florida, in the
automobile business, and Alan
McGee is living in Norfolk.
GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS
NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS
At a recent meeting of v the
Shirley Graves graduate club,
for the purpose of electing of
ficers for the next school year,
H. O. r arr was elected presi
dent, G. C. Blackwell and H. B.
Whitmore were chosen as mem
bers of the governing board,
G. E. Sensabaugh was named
summer University representa
tive, and M. P. Wells was again
elected as the fall representa
tive.
As is the custom at the Grad
uate club, the offices of vice
president, secretary, and treas
urer will be filled in September.
Among the retiring club officers
who will not be back next year
are Henry DeWick, president,
H T. Swedenberg, chairman of
the governing board, Walter
Patterson, chairman of the en
tertainment Committee, and J.
Ht McCormick, secretary.
area
Clinton - Elizabethtown
Saturday.
Dr. W. F. Prouty made
vestigatidris of ths White Lake
basin to determine whether or
not it has the same origin
Carolina: Coombs fanned Brandt.
Vick singled. Leonard, who replaced
Captain Powell, flied nnf. Vi.ir
out stealing second. One hit, no runs.
Third Iniunsr
Duke: Kersey's fly was taken bv
Vick. Mitchell was fnssod
vvwuv VTUV
oa :
the SO-called meteor craters 0f Joe breezed three strikes past Coombs
SmfTi pOMi;n p x. No rus, no hits.
aA, a i... i Carolina: McCaskill walked. Griffith
iuauc suiue a uuuy. ... sacrificed him Wntif nil c a
This trip into the eastern! Johnny Peacock
...... I "
part of the stately the geology ter for his second single to score Mc
students was in connection with Cafkm with Carolina's first run.
tfia wart Q(?,ron r.mpps lorcea Peacock at second.
- "vu"uaM Weathers was tossed out.
eeoiogy. its purpose was to lone hit.
American Prize Contest
Over 800 manuscripts and
drawings Were submitted to the
Americana" magazine in the
contest conducted by that publi
oation among undergraduates
for satiric literary and artistic
work. The winner of the $1000
prize will be announced, and
the prize-winning article print
ed, in the July issue of "Ameri
cana.
One run,
visit', strata of Cretaceous
Tertiary age and gather
sils.
Those who . made the
and I Fourth Inning
fos-l Duke; Grifiith struck out Michael.
Wagner worked Big Joe for a walk.
I -
I I hATTOAn TTT il i
4. i ""vu uicu uuu eatners let
T vi -n.,i tS ttt uau geu away
v--. . u.u uv. vv. from him, Wagner taking second.
iiuu, uiuuistiy xiunr, J.U.I weathers tossed out Weaver. No
Ward, S. M. Parker. 3. C. Gold-l, no hits, two left on.
son, J. C. Dunlap, Jr., C. G. Carolina: Zaiser smacked one into
Peebles, W. T. Wilday, Ray - Ior a slne. Brandt forced
t, j -cuj. -....;; - c"c ewna. isranat stole second.
iviiuauu, auu iuuie xviarsnail. vick fo a;a t ,
UCV1UUU.
as
runs, no hits.
Fifth Inning
Hendrickson got life on Leonard's
error. Coombs forced TTpn Art oire . of
vmj VU V
LEAGUE CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
The League of Nations assoc- secon(1- Kersey flied out to Weathers.
lation yesterday announced thp ru"cneu was brownout.
winno n- i ii T-1 arona: McCaskill singled and
:;Cr:Il40 J"'""1 .took second on Griffith's infield hit.
onie league Ot Coombs passed Peacock to choke the
canons, bidney H. Levy, Buf- bases. Phipps struck out. Weathers
falo, N. Y. student was declared sent a starP single into center to
Winner of the first prize which Mcuaslall with Carolina's sec
has as reward a trin t T,wm ond marker. Zaiser was called out 01
ttt , :Ha doubtful low strike. Brandt flied
uvuor vv . missel, anotner out. One run, three hits.
.Dunaio student won second Sixth Inning
prize, a Cash award Qf $50. I Duke: Griffith mixed his fast ball
Other prize winner in the with a fast breaking roundhouse and
nrr nf ..-11 set Michael, Wagner, and Thompson
M with feeble infieid blowa which
" v. v capias, were converted into outs. No runs,
mxixm., stner looensKy, also of no hits.
Weathers was tossinsr MicKapl A,,f
Weathers made a beautiful ston of
Wagner's drive, fumed and fumbled,
out tossed him out in time. One run,
one hit.
Carolina: Weathers ereeted Ceomhs
with a clean single. Zaiser's bunt
was short and Wagner pegged Weath
ers out at second. Brandt's infield
hit led to Zaiser's out when he tried
to reach third. Vick beat out a slow
roller to first and Brandt reached
third on some pretty base runnine-
Leonard forced Vick. Three" hits, no
runs.
Ninth inniner
Duke: Thompson was thrown out.
Phipps to Brandt. Wentz lined to
Peacock who came in fast. Weaver
scratched Duke's second hit down the
first base line. Hendrickson worked
Grifiith for a free-ticket. Coombs
forced Weaver at third. No runs, one
hjt
Duke k
Kersey, 2b .... 4
Mitchell, cf ........ 3 0 n
Michael, ss
Wagner, c
Thompson, rf
Wentz, If
Weaver, lb
Grand Rapids; Claude Baldwin,
Fort Collins, Colo.: Ruth Staf
ford, Springfield, 111. ; and Mar-
jorie Lee, Horseheads, N. Y.
r 1 rnn.
-ver jl,ovu papers were pre-
Carolina: Coomb's tossed out Vick.
wj.u wnmea. mcijaskiii was
thrown out. No runs, no hit
Seventh Inniner
Duke: The 0,000 fans besran to real-
ize Griffith's iio-hit possibilities when
Hendrickson, 3b
Coombs, p . -.... . :.....
Totals .... ................
3
3
4
4
3
3
4
r h
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
1
0
1
.31 1 2
sented to the association for Wentz struck out and Weaver and
consideration. The sponsors of I Hendnckson grounded out.
the contpsf: afaftwl. fttof i Carolina: The Blue Devil mound
uuv 11 was 1 ...
worthy to not tht. fi nf fl,o ?,erformir.lred rolina onetwo
f y -- --- -: tnree. un&th flied out as did Pea:
ten winners were girls.
Eagle Scout Club to Meet
was tossed out by
ine Eagle Scout club will
meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
310 Graham Memorial for theard couId not touch. Phipps errored
cock. Phinbs
a
Michael.
Eighth Inniner
uuke: Coombs ruined Biff Joe's
hitless game when he trickled one
down the third base line which Leon-
Carolina
Peacock, cf ..
Phipps, S3
Weathers, 2b
Zasier, If . .......
Brandt, lb
Vick, rf
Leonard, 3b .....
McCaskill, c
Griffith, p ...........
ab
- 3
4
- 4
4
.. 4
- 4
.. 4
..2
- 2
r
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
h
2
0
2
1
1
2
0
1
1
last time this year. All mem-
on Jersey's double play ball and
1 - .
bers are urged to be present as Z Jeached second. Mitchell
th ,ihnl, l!:ra3s with-a -sacrifice.
t-v,vUll, wc ttiiveu. I combs" scorfed nnV nnlv .
as
Totals 51 9 m
Runs batted in: Michael. Pp
Weathers. Errors: Phipps, Weathers!
Leonard, Kersey. Struck out w
Coombs 7: by Griffith 4. Bases nn
balls: off Coombs 2; off .Griffith 4.
Left on bases: Duke 8; Carolina 8.
Sacrifice hits: Griffith, Mitchell,
Umpires: Fields (plate), Mitchell
(bases).
Oral Examinations
For Ph.D Continued
Oral examinations of grad
uate students for degrees of
Ph. D. will be continued during
this week. Members of the grad
uate faculties of the various de
partments are invited to attend
the examinations.
The examination of Thomas
Bradley Stroup for Ph. D. , in
English will.be given tonight at
7:30 o'clock in 112 Saunders:
and of Archibald K. Shields for
Ph. D. in romance languages at
7:30 o'clock in 316 Murphey.
Psychology Exam Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock examinations will be
given Henry Nelson DeWick for
Ph. D. in psychology in 207
New West and Mrs. Winnie L.
Duncan for Ph. D. in sociology
in 110 Alumni. Marvin L.
Skaggs will be examined for
Ph. D. of history in 313 Saun
ders, at 2:30 o'clock Fridav
On Saturday, examinations
will be given Charles N. Sisson
at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.
for Ph. D. in history, and Jose
Gallardo, Jr. at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening in 116 Murphey, for
Ph. D. in romance languages.
R. W. Linker and W. M. Mc
Leod received examinations ear-
ier in the week for Ph. D. in
romance languages.
SUMMER WORKERS MEET
A meeting of all students wl.n
desire to work this summer in
soliciting subscriptions to the
Daily Tar Heel has been call
ed for 7:00 o'clock tonight on
the second floor of the Y. M C
A. by Craig Wall, next year's
circulation manager for the
paper.
Garden Contest Thursday
Mrs. H. R. Totten and Mrs
H. M. Burlage will be judges at
a garden contest in Hillsboro
tomorrow. The gardens which
were begun last fall were firaf
judged in September. They are
to be judged upon imorovempnt.
made since that time in their
final inspection tomorrow.
JOHN PHIPPS AND
BRANDT ELECTED
CAPTAINS OF NINE
(Continued from page three)
Brandt broke into the line-up as
regular right fielder. When the
veteran Dixon was dropped
from the team Brandt moved to
first base which he filled in
great style the rest of the season.
Phipps is from Fries, Vir
ginia. He also does not: limit
his athletic ability to baseball,
making letters for the past two
years as a halfback on the var
sity football team. Phipps did
riot make the Tar Heel nine last
year but acted as an understudy
to Smokey Ferebee at short.
After a long battle with Dutch
Leonard, Phipps took over the
regular shortstop position this
year, and played beautiful ball
all season in the field, besides
getting some timely hits at bat.
Grumman Will Sneak
At National Meeting
Russell M. Grumman direc
tor of the University extension
division will leave here today
tor Bloommgton, Indiana,
where he is to represent the
University at the annual meet-
mg of the National- Universitv
Extension association at the
University of Indiana Mav 24.
25, and 26.
Grumman, who is a member
of the executive committee, is to
address the organization May
25 on "Opportunities of Univer
sity Extension in Rural Adult
Education." Membership of the
group is made up of extension
directors from 47 leadine- insti
tutions.
E. R. Rankin, in chare-P. rf
high school relations for the ex
tension division, and Mrs. Irene
Fussier, state representative
the Carolina Dramatic associa-
tion, will attend the meeting.
ALUMNI JOURNAL
FEATURES CLASS
REUNION STORIES
Review Edited by J. Maryoa Saunders
Contains News Abont Distin
guished Class Graduates.
v The annual alumni reunion
which will convene here June 5
and commencement programs
are featured in the May issue of
the Alumni Review, edited by
J. Maryon Saunders of the
alumni office.
The alumni classes of '83 and
08, in which distinguished grad
uates of the University will
meet to celebrate their fiftieth
and twenty-fifth reunions this
year, are featured in the maga
zine. Other graduates in
classes of the late '70's and
'80's, the student bodies of '02
'05 arid ,2i-,24, and the class
of last year will also gather
here Monday, jurie 5.
Stories are included on sum
mer school arid commencement,
the first annual dogwood festi
val recently celebrated here,
and alumni news.
LIFE TO SPONSOR NEW
COLLEGIATE QUARTERLY
June 1 will see the release of
"University," a new quarterly
publication in the college field.
to be sponsored by "Life" maga
The new magazine is beinfr
edited by George Eggleston, ed
itor of "Life; Gurney Wil
liams, associate editor of "Life";'
and Joseph A. Thompson.
The publication will include
short stories, sports articles,
humor from the various college
magazines, arid cartoons by
many of the leading artists.
Infirmary List
, The following were confined
in the infirmary yesterday: C.
B. Lawder, Sarah Vann. W. M.
Acee, H. A. Montgomery. Thom
as Wilson, J. T. Patterson, L. C.
Ashcraft, J. R. Mclnner. W. J.
Jervey, Max Block, H. M. Wal
ton.
Law Exams On
The law examinations for the
second semester besran the nast
Monday and will last through
Wednesday, May 31. There is
only one exam each day.
"THE EAGLE
AND
THE HAWK"
with
FREDERIC MARCH
CARY GRANT
CAROLE LOMBARD
JACK OAKIE
Also
Betty Boop Cartoon
Sportlight
TODAY
Thur8.
"Looking Forward"
111
STETSO "D
Store Closed
TODAY
To enable us to get ready for a Stetson "D"
Party that will shock this town.
SEE OUR AD TOMORROW
Don't miss this party-It's going to be a
knockout.
Nationally
Known
Justly
Famous