PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
LITTLE SYTflPHONY
WILL PLAY HERE
University of Michigan Orches
tra, Directed by Thor John
son, Appears April 7-8.
The University of Michigan
Little Symphony Orchestra, un
der the direction of Thor, John
son of Winston-Salem, a grad
uate of the University and an
instructor in the music depart
ment of Michigan University,
will give three concerts in
Chapel Hill Sunday and- Mon
day, April 7 and 8.
Appearing under the auspices
of the Student Entertainment
Committee, the first concert
will be given Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Graham Memo
rial, the second Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the local
graded school, and the third
Monday night at 8:30 in Memo
rial hall. The Community
Club's music department is
sponsoring the concert at the
graded school.
Personnel Instructors
The orchestra, composed for
:the most part of instructors on
HARPIST
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Congress Clears Way
For Works Relief Bill
Washington, April 4. (UP)
Warring factions in the House
and Senate effected a compro
mise in their conferences today
that cleared the way for the
prompt enactment of the $4,
880,000,000 public works relief
bill that has languished in Con
gress for the better part of three
months.
The conferees drafted an
amendment, earmarking one dol
lar out of every three of the
$900,000,000 to be loaned states
and municipalities for the con
struction of non-federal projects
for use in "direct work."
As the measure now stands,
the administration would oe
authorized to . lend money for
the construction of new build
ings, including power plants,
but could not make advances for
the acquisition of proj ects al
ready constructed.
Lure of the East
Is
r
:- ....WJ'M-. s.. . . ...
- " - 1
I h -jt i
I ' " -.
l-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::
Anna May Wong in the Gau
mont British picture, "Chu Chin
Chow," now playing at the Caro
lina theatre.
Baseball
(Continued from page three)
ing to Lenoir-Rhyne, 3-2.
Harris was plenty hot in the
Miss Ruth Pfohl, harp soloist, who will appear here April 8 first erame. He limited the Spar
ine faculty of the University of with the University of Michigan Little Symphony under the direc- tans to six hits and one unearned
Michigan's School of Music, is
-making, its iirst southern, tour.
"Two brilliant soloists, Miss Ruth
iPfohl and Romine : ; Hamilton,
will be featured in the concerts
liere. - : : .:
Miss Pfohl, who is head of the
tion of Thor Johnson, former University of North Carolina student, run.
Carolina's probable batting or-
Debaters
(Continued from page one)
to : ( 1 ) . supply thorough medi
cal aid to all classes;. (2) elimi-
nnta fViA -nrnfit. mnt.ivp frnm the
iharp department at the Umver- profession; (3) lightn the bur
:sity of Michigan, has chosen den of overworked undrpaid
Maurice Ravel's master compo- doctors and afford to all doctors
sition for harp and orchestra,
"Introduction et Alleo," as her isms Yeg and No -
solo offering. Hamilton, violin- Warning that the pr0pOSed
ist and instructor m stringed m- reforms gmack of socialisni)
struments, is programmed for pnlw,viam aTlH a moh iaTna
the brilliant "Concerto in D Ma-
they
(Continued from page one)
published because they didn't
sell. About this time the New
Republic was just coming into Lof tin, ss; Rogers, cf; Mackor
being, and he became interested ell, 3b; Morgan, If; Bumgarner
in the work. He has continued 2b ; Dickson, rf ; Burns, lb ; Kav-
to work for the New Republic enel, c; and Harris, p.
with onlv a few interruptions
ever since. The essence of his LOCAL SCOUTS W1JN AWAKU
ideas on how to get in the maga
jor," by Mozart.
Declaimer Parker, later
demned them because
METHODIST CHURCH wo"ld "e deat?l f
-r-. TinrvTri i m-nrv UallSlll aim iiuiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiaiii.
Ceremony to ,Be Observed Sun
day; Bishop Kearn to Preside.
Denying any intention to extol
rugged individualism against
ragged collectivism," McMul
lan contended still that the lat-
at ter has no place in the medical
The Methodist church
Chapel Hill, which was complet- profession.
d in 1927 at a cost of $231,000 Blasting the opposition's ar
;and which was cleared of debt guments with onomatopoetic
last January through the gift of phraaies and high, allusions to
$50,000' by an anonymous don- traditional institutions, Orator
or, is to be dedicated here Sun- McMullan prophesied that once
day morning at 11 o'clock. socialized medicine gained foot
Bishop Paul B. Kearn of hold, "highpowered racketeering
Greensboro will preach the dedi- will take over the operating
catory sermon. Rev. W. A. Jen- room."
2dns, pastor, will preside..
The ceremony of presentation
-will be conducted by Dean R. B.
House, acting in behalf of the
official board of , the church.
Bev. M. T. Plyler, one of the edi-
Jitney Players
(Continued from page one)
cast to Chapel Hill headed by
Alice Keating Chaney, founder
tors of the North "CarolinaP e pany ; Ethel Barry
Christian Advocate; Rev. Wal
ter Patten of Fayetteville, and
JRev. C. Excell Rozzelle of Le-
more Colt, daughter of the fam
ous actress; Douglas Rowland,
Ellen Love, John Marony, and
take part in the devotional program.
. - , , M1 Charles Atkins, past season stars
noir, former pastors here, will ... rrur
appear under the sponsorship
of the Carolina Playmakers.
Several of the original tunes
for "Adventures of Oz" were
composed by Robert Russell Ben
nett, New York composer who
did the orchestration for "Show
Boat," "Music in the Air" and
"Anything Goes."
The century-old setting for
"The Streets of New York," by
Dion Boucicault, gives the "mel-
Soule Lecture
(Continued from page one)
used only as the courts have di
rected. "We have set up ir
responsible courts," he assarted.
The cause for this mistake, he
held, was the basic conception
of individual liberty as freedom
from restraint.
o, , , , , - lerdrammer" a real flavor of yes-
Soule deplored the use of I. ... . . .
prejudices and sentimentality WUI1"ie.VU1
hy politicians of the nation and
advocated the use of sound rea-
He declared that individ
son.
and cheering the hero whose
valor brings everything out to a
ual liberty is non-existent unless ""
the governed individuals have a Tilden Troupe
pjart in choosing the restraints
nbcessary for the growth of lib- (Continued from page three)
eralism. greatest rallies of the night
I "No vulgarity," affirmed The ."four combined in pulling
Soule, "is more common than remarkable returns, mingled
the attack of all isms,' " as if the with I smashing drives, and it
speaker himself were not de- was during these extended vol
fending Americanism. leys that the crowd truly appre
"I believe in the legitimacy ciated the art of these players
of revolution," stated Soule. He In the final match of the eve
held' that we must re-interpret ning, played after the anxious
our faith in those symbols which crowd had poured down from
we select by self -organization so the bleachers, George Lott took
that we mav effect change. a 6-4 set from Hans Nusslein
War Threat
der follows: Vick, Rand, Irwin,
Mclver, Tatum, McCarn, Sha
piro, Bullard, and Crouch.
Davidson's lineup follows:
zine world seemed to be to grow
up with a new publication.
He recalled a debate in Phila
delphia with "Ham" Fish in
which the latter's pants kept
falling down, when he was asked
about Fish's statement as to the
The Cherokee Council of Boy
Scouts of America, of which the
Chapel Hill and Carrboro troops
are members, was one of four
councils in the sixth region,
which is composed of 36 coun
cils, to win the 1934 Ten Year
LIBRARY STUDENTS WILL
HEAR MISS HELEN FERRIS
Miss Helen Ferris, editor of
the Junior Literary Guild, will
speak to the students of the
School of Library Science at 11
a. m., Tuesday April 9, on the
topic, "Principles of Book Selec
tion for Young People."
-Miss Ferris is the author of
"This Happened To Me," and
other books. She has edited sev
eral anthologies, and has been on
the editorial staff of a number
of magazines for young people.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ENDING ACTIVITIES
New Members Will Be Inducted
Two Weeks from Yesterday.
The present University Club
made plans last night at its
regular weekly meeting to draw
its activities for the year to a
close.
The new Club,, elections to
which have been going on for
the past two sessions, will be
inducted two weeks from yester
day. The names of the new
members will be announced at
that time.
Three projects remain to be
completed by the present group
before the new members are in
ducted. Visitors during high
school wTeek will be lodged, the
Boy Scouts will be entertained
during their festival here, and
visiting athletic teams will be
received.
Plans for the annual banquet
are nearing completion.
Methodist Circle Food Sale
The Walter Patton circle of
the Methodist church will con
duct a food sale tomorrow morn
ing beginning at 9 o'clock at
Shields' grocery store.
BADEN-POWELL MAKES
RADIO SPEECH TODAY
Lord Baden - Powell, chief
scout of the world, will broad
cast; a message to the American
people- and especially to scouts
this afternoon soon, after he
lands in Sari Francisco with
Lady Baden-Powell on their
round-the-world trip. He will be
presented to the radio audience
by Dr. James E. West, the chief
scout executive.
The broadcast will be made
over WSOC, Charlotte, and
WPTF, Raleigh, at 5 p. m. East
ern Standard time.
"P-rrtorrum nmnrrl TnTrn TCpnfipld.
6 000 000 starving Russians He U.gtr.ct chaiman Qf Chapel
aaaea xnai me ut?uaue vviui nsxi . , j:;
naa oeen on soviet nussia, uui fnr- rppPT1w
J 1 1 il. XT' T I j
wouldn't stay up was not Com
munistic propaganda, but the
lack of suspenders.
The East Carolina Council also
won the award, as well as Flint
River and Atlanta Councils of
Georgia.
Today's Program
(Continued from page one)
Theological Seminary, Litt.D.
from Princeton, and in 1911 he
was ordained a Presbyterian
minister.
George Soule, Jr., editor of
the New Republic and this year's
Weil lecturer, is an outstanding
American thinker, author, and
lecturer. He has been editor of
the magazine since 1924 and has
written several outstanding
books and various reports, pa
pers, and articles. A graduate
of Yale, he was made special ad
viser to the Secretary of the In
terior on reclamation and rural
development in the south in
1927. He was recently director-
at-large of the National Bureau
of Economic Research. During
the war, Soule held several high
offices and rendered outstanding
service.
Thomas and Soule will both
appear on tomorrow's program.
W.C.U.N.C. Vacation Ends
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Watch the boy
friends, girls.They
won't be safe
when this heaven
ly beauty comesj
to life and raises
Cain up and down
the main stem!
Greensboro, April 4. Stu
dents of the Woman's College of
the University of North Caro
lina, now having their spring
vacation, will take up their work
again Monday morning at 8:15
o'clock.
Two months of work lie ahead
of them before commencement.
Final examinations of the sec
ond semester are scheduled to
start May 25.
Comprehensive Date Changed
The date of the comprehensive
examination for the spring quar
ter has been changed from May
4 to May 18, it was announced
yesterday at the office of the
dean of the college of liberal
arts.
un,
Carl Laemmle pntentt
TnoBffs luirn
MIDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT
Hours of shows: 11:15 and 1 A. M.
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