Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, April 30, 193.2 CAROLINA BILLS 'CAVALCADE' FOR Frank Lloyd Directs Screen Ver sion of Noel Coward's Play Showing at Theatre. Besides being acclaimed as one of the most sensational of recent movie successes,) "Caval cade," beginning a two days' run at the Carolina theatre tomor row, required a director of va ried experience and talent.. Such a man was Frank Lloyd who jpx's version oi Noel Coward's internationally famous play. .Lloyd began planning his .work. pn the production six months before the actual shoot ing, and then his , troubles had gust commenced. He had to di "rect ,q6o i extras as well as hay ing charge of art direction, dia logue, sound recording, settings, and trick photography. In spite of a his difficulties, critics have acclaimed his work and that of the cast, which goes far to put the screen version on a par with "Cavalcade" as a stage success. Diana ' Wynyard and Clive isrooK neaa tne cast in tne pro duction. Other Attractions ' Other presentations at the Carolina this week include : "Ex Lady," starring Bette Davis, Wednesday; "Zoo in Budapest," Thursday ; "Sweepings,", with Lionel Barrymore in the .lead role, Friday; and "Blondie Johnson" with Joan Blondell as the featured player, Saturday. Track Teams Defeat Duke In Dual Meets Continued front oa.ae three) , . 7 . K T . -r , Freshman Summary t 100-yard dash: Napier (C), Sizemore (D), Bryan (D) . 10.2 seconds. 220-yard dash; Napier (C) , Sizemore (D) , Bryan (D) , 22.9 seconds. 440-yard run: Keeney (C), Batt le), Everhart (D). 52.6 seconds. 880-yard run; Ford (D), :Yandell (C), Mark (C). 2 min utes lo.i: . One mile run : Paist (D) , Ura stead (C), Thompson (C). 4 minutes 57.2. . .. Two mile run; Neal (C), Eberlee (D), Conti (C). 11 minuses 28 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles: Phil lips (D), Shipman (C), Moss ;(p).- 17.1 seconds. ". 220-yard low hurdles : Size morB (D), Montgomery (C), .Ward.. (D). 26 seconds. . Pole vault: Bear (C), first, Straud (D) and Phillips (Dj tied for second. 11 feet. ; High jump: Rankin (C), Hale (D), Griffin (D). 5 feet ,7 3-4. . ; :J?road jump': . Tucker (C), Plump (D), Sizemore (D). 21 feet 11 1-4. . .Discus: Kraushaar (D), Eyins (C), Barwick (C). 119 feet 9. ; ; Shot: Evins (C), Nesselhoff (D), Williams (D). 43 feet 10. Javelin: Williams (D) , J. Ranson (C), Bostick (D). 159 feet. " DUKE BOTANIST SPEAKS TO GRADUATE STUDENTS .'i Dr. H. L. Bloomquist, head of the botany department at Duke University, gave a lecture to the graduate botany students here Friday afternoon. Dr. Bloomquist's main .topic was devoted to the mosses of North Carolina, particular at tention being given to rare forms of mosses. The latter part of the lecture was devoted to a dis cussion of their structure. Five of the Duke graduates accompanied . Dr., Bloomquist here. World Affair By Vergil J. Lee, Jr. Roosevelt and MacDonald One of the most important events of the last few months was signalized this week in the joint statement ; issued by Pre mier MacDonald and President Roosevelt. The significance of the following statements cannot be minimized: (1) "The neces sity for an increase in the gen eral level of commodity prices was recognized' as primary and fundamental," (2) "We must, when circumstances permit, re establish an international mone tary standard . I ." ; (3)"." the question of silver was discussed and proposals were tentatively suggested for the improvement of its status." , Japs and Chinks The operations of the Jap anese in North China this week which had begun to reach a monotonous level of "bombings by Japanese planes" and "re treats on the part of their op ponents," manifested a surpris ing reversal of policy. Compe tent press reports state that the Nipponese forces are in hasty retreat. The reasons given, are several, the most credible being that a strained feeling is being created between Japan and Rus sia because of the seizure of much of the rolling stock of the Chinese Eastern Railway by the former power. This railway, which is the main trunk line of Manchukuo connecting Harbin and important points in western Chosen (Korea) with the Trans Siberian route has been defi nitely under Russian control for the past two years. Another reason offered by observers is that the approaching conference on wrorld problems to be held by President Roosevelt soon and to which Japan will send delegates was the cause of this general withdrawal of troops from Chi nese territory. Another Hearst That Alfred Hugenburg, the German Hearst, is to be expelled from his post of Minister of Economics and Agriculture in the Nazi cabinet seems increas ingly likely. Owner of a vast chain of dailies, weeklies, and other periodicals leader of the German Nationalist party rep resentative ''. of the "Junkers," business interests and East Prussian landed gentry Hugen burg has never been in sym pathy with Hitler's labor pro gram.. The National Socialist party, originally a pure, work man's nationalistic organization, has been forced to seek the aid of German business men for financial support, and in so do ing has had to sacrifice at least temporarily its original radical party planks. However, now that Hitler is strongly seated "in the saddle," it appears that a re turn to the earlier ideals will be the objective in view. Hugen burg will only be the first to go. Trade Stagnation The Russo-British trade war seems to. be proceeding at a lively rate, or the situation bet ter stated would be that activ ity, along trade lines between the two countries has almost entire ly ceased. Embargoes which halt a goods-traffic amounting to a hundred million dollars a year are now in effect. It will be in teresting, to see, in the face of pressing trade needs of both countries, just how long this condition will last. Britain will undoubtedly suffer most from this "war," since a consider able fraction of her exports usually are directed to Russia. This situation offers an almost amusing contrast when one places it beside the usual pro cedure. More often the force ful imprisonment of subjects of one country by another would ANNUAL CONGRESS WILL INAUGURATE TWO INNOVATIONS (Continued from first page) latiye division of the Institute of Government. , The letter emphasized the view that "the national govern ment has been coming contin ually closer home to North Caro linians in recent years. Devel opments within the last . few months indicate an even closer relationship between city, coun ty, state, and federal legislators. ''North Carolina this year has the distinction of inaugurating the practice of joint annual con ferences between the legislative representatives of city, county, state, and federal governmental units on governmental problems in which they are jointly inter ested." ; ; Pointing out that in the past legislatures in this state and throughout the country have confined their efforts to getting laws on the books, the Graham Harris statement says that "this year the legislators' divi sion of the Institute of Govern ment will inaugurate the prac tice of interpreting the enact ments of each session of the General Assembly to all govern mental units, to all groups of city, county, and state officials, and to the principal groups of private citizens affected thereby."- - With this in view, a complete and detailed analysis of legisla tion passed by the present legis lature is now being made by the legislators' division of the In stitute, in preparation for the June meeting. It is felt xthat this practice should go a long way toward promoting accuracy, under standing, and efficiency in the administration of the laws. "We respectfully invite and urge all groups of city, county, and state officials to attend and participate in. the launching of these significant and construc tive governmental ventures," the Graham-Harris letter con cludes. . Albert Coates, director of the Institute of Government, has an nounced that the June sessions will opeii Thursday evening, June 1, and continue through Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3. OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS 12:15 p. m. Symphony Or chestra, Erno Rapee conducting WJZ (NBC). 3:00 p. m. Los Angeles Sym phony Orchestra, Raymond Paige conducting, WABC (CBS). 7:30 p. m. Great Moments in History, Washington's Retreat from, Manhattan Island, WJZ. 8:00 p. m. Rubinoff orches tra, Bert Lahr, comedian, Lee Sims, piano, Ilomay Bailey so prano WEAF, (NBC) . 9:00 p. m. Will Rogers, com edian, WJZ. 10:00 p. m. Freddy Rich or chestra, and John P. Medbury, comedian, WABC. Comer to Deliver Address Before Freshmen Tomorrow Harry F. Comer, general sec retary of the University Y. M. C. A. will address assembly to morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Freshmen attendance wfiTbe checked. Comer's subject will be "What the Freshman Reads." The rest of the student body is invited to attend. be used as an excuse for war actually engendered by econom ic conflicts; in this case the im prisonment is a real cause, but it evokes only an economic war. VISITING FACULTY PRESENTS BIUSIC PROGRAM TODAY Hugh Williamson, Mrs. Hugh Williamson, and Miss Lillian Robeson, members of the music faculty at Flora McDonald Col lege, will present a concert at the Hill music hall this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in exchange for one given some time ago by Profes sor T. Smith McCorkle of the University music faculty. The program will begin with a violin solo by Miss Robeson. Mrs. Williamson will then sing a series of selection including, Maria Wiagenlied, Er Isifs, My Lady Lo Fu, and Addio Di Mi mi. The next part of the pro gram will be solo renditions on the piano by Mr. Williamson. The following numbers will be included in his program: Pre lude in G. Sharp Minor, Noc turne Op. 15 No. 1, Sonata in B Minor, Op 58, and Rhapsody Op. 79 No. 1 by Brahms. The final part of the concert will be four violin solos by Miss Robeson. She will render Bal let, The Bee, Cortege and Scherzo-Tar enteUe, Op. 16: Miss Lida Law Chapman will be the accom panist for Miss Robeson. I The Theatre (Continued from, page two) businesslike and - attractive Ali Baba. Cameron Murchison made Cassim, the greedy, jealous brother that the original tale had him. Koja Hassan, acted by Melville Jordon, was vigorously interpreted. Except for a slight halting and an occasional repeti tion of phrasing, his delivery of his lines was good. Julia Book er made Zulieka. a beautiful young Arabian social climber. This was the characterization that Davis had read into the original Zulieka of the story, and although of all the charac ters this was the only one that really rang false, it was no fault of the young actresses. Jane Knight as the captivating and clever Morgiana acquitted her self very nicely. The audience was, perhaps, most delighted by the dances de signed and directed by Mrs. Barr and performed by Misses Bradshaw, Wright, and Hogan. The applause, brought the little dancers back for a second time. Jane Knight's sword dance was charmingly graceful. RE AT AS LIFE ITSELF S Mobs, monarchs, a mother's heart ...Restless humanity struggling amid the chaos of Wednesday BETTE DAVIS in "EX-LADY" i m$ v a mm 1 1 :jrz I fury AW r ' 1 J Saturday JOAN BLONDELL in "BLONDIE JOHNSON" A North Carolina Theatre i .. . . . .- ? CALENDAR & ; $ BIcsical program Hill Music hall. - 4:00 4:00 .... 7:00 Kay Kyser's concert Memorial hall. Magazine staff meeting .. Graham Memorial. Dr. Holmes reading Playmakers theatre. TOMORROW Assembly .... Memorial hall. 8:30 ....10:30 7:00 .... 7:00 Y. M. C. A. cabinets :. Y. M. C. A. building. Junior class meeting Gerrard hall. With The Churches Chapel of the Cross 8 :00.a. m. rHoly Communion. 11:00 a. m. Sermon and Con firmation service by Bishop Pen ick. 7:00 p. m. Student forum. 8:00 p. m. Short organ re cital. Catholic 8:30 a. m. Morning Mass. Baptist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon and ser vice. 7:00 p. m. Young people's service. Lutheran .5:00 p. m. Student services. Methodist 9 :45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 :00 a. m. Service and ser mon. 6:45 p. m. Student forum. Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Student classes. 11:00 a. m. Service and ser mon. 7:00 p. m. Student forum. United 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon and ser vice. 7:00 p. m. Loyal League. Photo Display at Library A collection of photographs of Greece, including scenes and pic tures of buildings taken in Ath ens, has been brought by Charles Harris Whitaker of Vienna, Vir ginia, to the University library. a changing world. j' v. .tab . ',"C v.fc.v.1 I jv-vC 1 A, Avfr " Noel 40 FEATURED Thursday LORETTA YOUNG in "ZOO IN BUDAPEST" . rhf Ml Tef HOLMES TO READ FAMOUS PLAY OF EDMOND ROSTAND Faculty Member, Assisted by Wife, Will Present "Cyrano de Ber gerac at 8:30 Tonight. Dr. Urban T. Holmes, assist ed by Mrs. Holmes, will present a dramatic reading of Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac in the Playmaker theatre at 8:30 o'clock tonight as the regular monthly reading of the Play makers. The play is the most cele brated of Edmond Rostand's works, being written especially for probably the greatest French actor of modern times, Coqulin the Elder. Since its original production at the Port Saint Martin theatre of Paris, in 1897, Cyrano de Bergerac has been consistently popular. In the. reading Dr. Holmes will take the role of Cyrano, and Mrs. Holmes the part of Roxane. Both Dr. and Mrs. Holmes have been , enthusiastically received in former readings on the Play- maker program. TWENTY SCOUT GROUPS GUESTS OF UNIVERSITY Twenty Boy Scout patrols from various parts of the state were guests of the University yesterday and Friday at a cam poree in conjunction with the Dogwood Festival. This, camporee, sponsored by the Eagle Scout Club and the lo cal chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega scout fraternity, was ef fected "to help troops develop safe and consistent outdoor pro grams that will make the troop a permanent factor in commun ity character-training and citi zenship building." Each troop was graded upon its scout craft: the efficiency of its members in knot tying, sig naling, camp-making, map-making, and other arts. However, this was not a championship contest. Each patrol making 800 out . of a. possible 1,000 points was rated a "standard scouting patrol." Troops from the following cities and towns attended, the camporee: High Point, Salis bury, Fort Bragg, Sanford, East Spencer, Durham, Broadway, Carrboro, Raleigh, Henderson, Greensboro, Oxford, Reidsville, Wake Forest, and Chapel Hill. Patronize Our Advertisers V w TL l I t ,nree seeming cecaaes cr relentless change sweeo before your eyes ... to the heart-beat oi loyalty and steadfast courage! Coward's 3tt - i PICTURED GENERATION PLAYERS CAST OF 3500 - Also Paramount News Monday-Tuesday Friday LIONEL BARRYMORE in "SWEEPINGS" May 8th "GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE" ENTERTAINMENT So essential to good health ; asd happina and cost so little
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 30, 1933, edition 1
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