Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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FAMOUS ARTISTS TO PLAY BEST IN WORLOOF MSIC Personnel of Blinneapolis Orches tra Will Present Program Of Exceptional Merit. '. Some of the world's greatest music, rendered by one of the greatest organizations of its kind in the world, will be played when the Minneapolis symphony appears in Page auditorium, Duke university, at 8:15 o'clock tonight. This is indicated by the pro gram to be played and also by the fact freely acknowledged by the entire critical""fraternity of New York that the-Minneapolis symphony, under its new leader, Eugene Ormandy, is even sur passing the usual wonderfully .fine performances which it has given during the past twenty six years. The program to be played by the orchestra includes selections from Bach, Schubert, Weinberg er, Dukas, and Richard Strauss. ; One number that will find uni versal response is Symphony ;No. 8, in B minor, "The Un-i finished," by Schubert. The program will open with Bach's Brandenburg concerto. The sec ond part of the program will in clude the Polka and Fugue, from "Schwanda" by Weinberger; Scherzo, "The Sorcerer's Ap prentice" by Dukas ; "Till Eulen spiegel's Merry Pranks," by Richard Strauss. All of these numbers are to be directed by Mr. Ormandy who is hailed everywhere as one of the most talented of the younger conductors in America. Himself a violinist of distinc tion and a former pupil of Jeno ; Hubay, another noted Hunga rian violinist, Ormandy has a background of international! scope. Before being snapped up by the Minneapolis orchestra, he was guest conductor of the Philadelhpia symphony orches tra and connected with a large broadcasting system, attaining nation wide recognition. Since the present tour of Minneapolis symphony orchestra, Mr. Or mandy has spent several hours daily in arranging the details of -each performance. .Much could be written of the outstanding players in the or chestra, some of whom have been members of orchestras in several foreign countries. Twenty-one nationalities are repre sented in the orchestra's per v sonnel, and each performer is an accomplished artist. MONTGOMERY GETS LEAD IN 'LOVERS COURAGEOUS' Robert Montgomery has the leading male role in Frederick Lonsdale's play, "Lovers Cour ageous," running today at the Carolina. In the production Montgom ery as a happy-go-lucky Eng lishman whose ambition is to be a playwright, is constantly . in trouble with his narrow-minded father who wants to make a postmaster of his son. Madge Evans has the leading feminine role and prominent parts are played by Roland Young, who last scored in "The Guardsman," Frederick Kerr, Reginald Owen and Beryl Mer cer. Music Discussion Professor T. Smith McCor kle will devote the hour of his 12:00 o'clock class today to a discussion of the Minne apolis symphony orchestra and the program which it will pre sent at Duke university to night. The-class meets in the choral room of the music build ing. The public has the op portunity to hear the lecture, . if they so desire. FAMOUS 't Y.W.-'-s. m ; Pictured above is the eighty-four piece Minneapolis symphony orchestra which will play in Page auditorium, Duke university, tonight at 8:15, as the last number of the Duke entertainment course. Eugene Ormandy, conductor and violin virtuoso, is con- -s World News Bulletins Chinese-Japs Continue Fighting Chinese and Japanese forces continued their battle yesterday in the Chapei section of Shang hai. A shell burst in the inter national settlement, Jburning sev eral houses. Shells and aerial bombs caused . other fires in Chapei. A report states that the Chinese forces have trapped two squadrons of the Japanese. Japanese officials " denied that their naval commander in Shang hai had committed suicide. 'Japs Partly Accept Pact The Japanese government, in a note to the American, British, and French ambassadors yester day agreed to cease hostilities at Shanghai if it is assured that the Chinese will "immediately and completely cease their men acing and disturbing activities." Japan barred Manchuria from consideration in the peace pact advocated by the foreign powers. Rumors are current that the French government is support ing Japan's stand. Hoover Appoints Mills Ogden Mills, under-secretary of the treasury, was formally named yesterday by President Hoover to be .secretary of the treasury, succeeding 'Andrew Mellon, now ambassador to Eng land. Two Representatives Die Representatives Percy Quin of Mississippi and Samuel Ruth erford of Georgia died yesterday within an hour of each other. -v 1 . til yum naa oeen in ior over ai month. Rutherford dropped dead at his hotel. Papal Palace Threatened The ancient papal palace in Vatican City, in Italy, was pic tured yesterday by the former chief engineer of Pope Pius to be slowly moving westward un-l der the impact of an earthslide in Vatican City. , i American Wins Race Jack Shay, Dartmouth sopho more, yesterday won the , 500 meter ice skate race in the win ter Olympic games at Lake Plac id, New York. Contestants from twelve nations are represented at the games. Thousands Leave Santiago Fleeing thousands yesterday left quake-wrecked Santiago a dead city. Nine persons were killed by the earthquake and 1,000 injured. Damage, was es timated at $10,000,000. Relief organizations are at .work re habilitating the town. LANIER CALLS BUSINESS MEETING OF ASSEMBLY Speaker Edwin Lanier has called a special business meet ing of the Phi assembly for to night at 7:15 o'clock in New ORCHESTRA ON DUKE CONCERT SERIES r e- n r i s: IS 11 1 ;.. sat'--- mm Rites For J. C. Bynum To Be Conducted Today The funeral services for Pro fessor Jefferson C. Bynum, who died "in the Duke university hos-jD. Carroll; dean of the school of pital Tuesday after an illness of commerce, wilkaddress the en several months will be conducted tire editorial staff of The Daily this morning at 11:00 in the Tar Heel at the regular meet Chapel Hill Presbyterian church, ing Sunday night at 7:00. At of which he was a member. The this time constructive criticism department of geology will sus- and the views of these faculty pend all classes this morning, members toward the paper will from 11:00 until 1:00 on ac- be offered. count of the funeral. Between 10:55 and 11:00 o'clock this morning the chimes will be rung as the University's respects to the deceased, i 1 (DWS THEY'RE DOTTY ABOUT DOTTY Dorothy MackaiU's great-great something-or-other was Bobby. Burns, the famous Scotch poet, and she's as popular in Hollywood as golf 'nother Scotch import. Her favorite pet is a Brazilian monkey. You see the monk in the new FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE. "SAFE IN HELL" Dorothy has smoked LUCK1ES for six years, and not a cent was paid for her statement, so we're making a sweeping bow and saying, "Thanks, Dorothy Mackaill." ' J 03 4?R I i J A- HOBBS AND CARROLL WILL OFFER CRITICISM TO STAFF i A. W. Hobbs, dean of the lib eral arts school, and possibly D. Perfection will be reached when the automobile can be made fool - in - the - other - car ' proof. Arkansas Gazette. 4 A &m ? w n xw timm. lijSSi - y uu .. if Imsl "My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for yours truly.Give meLUCKY STRIKE every time. And pat yourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapper with that tab which makes the package so easy to open." 66 Your Throat Protection -anainst irritation And Moisture-Proof Cefoptone Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ev7ZZ TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modern minutes tvith the worlds finest dance orchestras and WIt- W in ' of tnJv becomes the neivs of tomorrow, even TW Tt,.A.. j e mwand Wfl"r WinchelU whose 1 " TONIGHT :; .: N. C. C. W. Creates Student Loan Fund The University is not the only place endeavoring to create a loan fund. The North Carolina congress of parents and teach ers met Wednesday at North Carolina college and set aside $1,000 as a student loan fund. Mrs. Lionel Weil, of Goldsboro and the wife of a University trustee, was appointed chairman of the loan fund. Anyhow, China has saved her face. She couldn't lose a warj Anyway, the latest prohibi- she wasn't having. W.eston Leader. ' F CfllfifiKi" - '"1JU"Jr otiwaay evening over CALENDAR 1 ? Assembly 10:30 a. m. Speaker Linley V. Gordon. I Phi Assembly 7:15 p. m. i Business meeting. ; New East building. GRAHAM MEMORIAL . Tryouls for foreign news board 4:30 p. m. Daily Tar Heel office. ! Room 205. if Spanish Club 7:30 p. m. .Room 210. French Club meeting postponed Dad Contributes (Continued from first page) i just place myseit m the position of those parents who want to give their boys a col lege education and have to take them out of school until the depression now existing is over. My idea is that if every father of a student at U. N. C, who can afford it, would con tribute to the fund it would help keep another less for tunate boy at . school until times change. The Tar Heel ought to start such a movement. With love to you from Mother, Dad. tion election put the Finnish on jit. Dallas News. . -oqalnst counh gossip N. B. C. networks. n qo 'East building. f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1932, edition 1
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