Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW NIGHT v MEMORIAL HALL HITLER SPEECH 0 O'CLOCK GERHARD HALL "VOLUME XLn CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1933 NUMBER 51 YDU -J. '70 (ffcr -Til v I)1 jmr BVff I'M JOIJRTH PRC GRAM OF SERIES GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT Tiano Recitalists to Offer Varied Selection of Compositions By Different Writers. DUO-TEAM WELL KNOWN When Guy Maier and Lee Pattison appear tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in Memorial hall to give the fourth scheduled stu dent entertainment, they will offer a program which must have been chosen for its appeal id" college students. .xi. . An arrangement by Busoni of the overture to Mozart's "Magic Flute" will open the recital. "'Rondo in C Major" by Chopra .and arranged for two pianos by "Pattison, the prelude from De bussy's "Afternoon of a Faun," ."Scherzo, Op. 87" by Saint Saens, and Brahms' "Variations on a Theme of Haydn" will be the other numbers on the first part of the program. After-Intermission Pieces '; After the intermission, "On a Merry Tune" by Albert Elkus -will he followpf! hv nnp of . . J Rachmaninoff 's compositions, "Tears" from Suite Op. 5. Then .Maier's arrangements of 7 five -pieces from Saint-Saens' "Ani- wiua .ki iumiif xin; Atyuan- Woods7 "Wild. Donkevs " "The ;March" will be played.- . . Next they will feature a piece of sublimated jazz, "Wastin' Time," which was written by Earnest Bacon, an American composer and winner of the 'Pulitzerprize in composition. : Finally; as a fitting close for the recital, thev will render the iSchuIzEvler-Chasins version 01 the ever popular "Blue Danube Waltzes" by Johann Strauss. . MJSIC STUDENTS TOGMRECITAL University Music Department Will Sponsor Artist Student Program Wednesday. - The University music depart ment will present the first of a series of artist student recitals In Hill Music hall Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. There "will be no admission charge. This quarter there will be two such recitals, the 'next in December. On one or the other of these programs will appear all of the advanced students in mnsicC - ;-.- --',-,. Performers who will take part in the recital Wednesday evening include four violinists, four pianists, four vocalists, one trumpet soloist, and one organ ist. The program follows: Joseph Haydn's Andante con Variazioni, by Miss Jane For grave; Schubert's Ungeduld, by Miss Dorothy Bradley (Miss Virginia' Buckles, pianist); Rode's Concerto, E Minor (first movement), by Miss Jane Ross (Miss . Betty Hansen, pianist) ; Beethoven's Sonata Op. -7 r Al legro, Rondo, by Miss Virginia Buckles; Schumann's The Two Grenadiers, by Raymond Brietz (Miss Virginia Buckles, pianist).; "DeBeriot's Concerto, D major, (Continue! f- :T; INJURED MEMBER OF BAND IN NO SERIOUS CONDITION To Appear Here pvwmw,,.w.'.wyf.,fli Ted Shawn in one of : the group of Spanish dances he will per form when he brings his new group of male dancers to Me morial hall Monday evening, November 27. SOPH T' CABINET TO HAVE HOT DOG ROAST TOMORROW Freshman and Junior-Senior Groups Will Meet at 7:15 O'clock. Thesophomore YJ M. C. A: cabinet will have a break from the regular routine of' meetings tomorrow night when they gath er at 7:00 o'clock at the "Y" building before going on a hot dog roast. The objective of the itinerary will be Harry F. Com er's residence in Westwood where the roast will take place. J. C. Grier, president .of the second-year group asks all men who have not made arrange ments to attend the social to get in touch with Billy Yandell. At the freshman friendship council meeting at 7 :00 o'clock the candidates for freshman class offices, whose nominations will be conducted tomorrow morning, will speak on what they propose to do during the year if they are elected to office. The junior-senior cabinets will meet in their room in the "Y" building at 7:15 o'clock. No program has been announced as yet. REGULAR MEETING OF N. C. CLUB POSTPONED The regular meeting of the North Carolina club has been postponed from tomorrow night to next week as the speakers are unable to get here before next week. Next Monday at 7.:30 o'clock in the rural-social economics room of the. library Andrew Joyner, city manager of Greens boro, and A. S. Keister, pror fessor of economics at the Wo man's College of the Greater University and member of the board of aldermen in' Greens boro, will speak on the city manager form of municipal gov ernment. Sick Miss Game ",;. ';. The following students were confined to the University in- J TA A1 firmary ' yesieraay ; xjviwuy Bowen, R. H. Cross, O. H. Lrarn oiif Vida Miller, Margaret Mc Donald, A. C. Mathews, Wilson SHelton,, and M. L. Tucker. v,-.-, Arthur Stein, Pierced by I Blue Devil's Spear, Resting Easily At Duke Hospital, t 1 HAS DEEP FLESH WOUND Arthur Stein of Bronx, N. Y., member of the University band who was pierced in the back yes terday by the - spear hurled by Duke University's team mascot, the Blue Devil, was resting easily last night. - No serious injury was sustained J According to a report received last last night from a member of the staff of the Duke Univer sity hospital, where Stein is confined, the injury was nothing more than a deep puncture of the superficial back muscle.! No organs were pierced. Stein will be confined under observation at Dukeorseveral days to allow the wound to heal sufficiently for his removal.. The accident occurred between the halves of the Duke-Carolina football game. Stein was march ing in the last row of the Uni versity band which was follow ed in a march by the Duke mu sical organization. The Blue Devil, who was . capering' be tween the bands and throwing his pronged fork around the field, misgauged the clistance from his, position to that of the last members of the University band and overthrew the spear. It pierced Stein's back just above the hips. The. fork was cut in an emer gency operation on the field by a member of Duke Hospital's staff. The wound was treated later by anti-toxin and anti septics at the hospital. Miller Well Pleased Preparations Made by Glee Club for Concert at Meredith College. "In spite of the fact that most of the men are new. to the or ganization," said Grady H. Mil ler, director, "the Glee club has shown a wonderful improve ment since the first of the year." However, he deplores the lack of regular and prompt attend ance of the members at the meetings. Plans have been made for the Glee club to hold a concert at Meredith College on November 25. This will be the first out of town concert for the year. Oth ers will be given in the future. Memorial Board Donates Funds For Publishing Of Battle Songs Announcement was made yes terday by Mayne Albright, di rector, that the Graham Memo rial through the board of direc tors has 'advanced sufficient funds to the University club for the publishing of words and musk of Carolina's new battle songs. The stirring compositions, which were dedicated by Kay Kyser and are titled "Tar Heels on Hand" and "Split it for the Team," will be on sale Novem ber 27 for 15 cents a copy. At the regular monthly meet ing of the board of directors, it was decided that the Student Union will pay for the awards night program and the student activities banquets in the future. These have formerly been-. sup E CLASS NOW mm HERE TOMORROW Candidates for Four Official Positions Will Be Nominated At First-Year Assembly. HOLD VOTING WEDNESDAY Candidates for the four" of fices of the freshman class will be nominated tomorrow morn ing at assembly in Memorial hall. The offices for which candi dates will be named are: presi dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. At assembly Tuesday, the nominees for the various posi tions will address the class in speeches setting forth their qualifications for offices. 1 Balloting will take place Wed nesday at Graham Memorial be tween the hours of 9:00 and 5:00 o'clock under the super vision of members of the Stu dent council. As is customary in University elections, the Aus tralian ballot will be used. Officers of last year's fresh man class were: Frank Rogers, : W mm- president; , van webD, vice president; Sam Clark, secre tary; and John Bost, treasurer. Geologists Address Sigma Gamma Epsilon Hears Talks By Students of Geology. - r J At the meeting of Sigma Gam ma Epsilon, geology fraternity, Thursday night J. A. Alexander and H. E. Vitz, students of ge ology at the University, deliver ed addresses. Alexander spoke on "Geo Electrical Methods and their use in Relation to the Water Table." He demonstrated the work that has been done by his department in the vicinity of Chapel Hill in locating the water table by elec trical means. These experi ments were checked by actually measuring the depth of the wa ter table in wells in the area where the experiments (were carried out. Vitz spoke on "The Silica Shales and their Taxonomic Relationship." He spoke in par ticular on, the faunal content of these shales. He pointed out various men who had collected biachipod and trilobite speci mens. ported by the student govern ment. ., As a result of the meeting tentative plans have been made for putting a partition between rooms 208 and 209 in Graham Memorial building in order to allow more space for the Audit Board administration. Improvement plans for the memorial were also made. Money will be advanced to have the seats in the lounge recovered, new drapes will be hung in the hall at the north end of the building, and new:; curtains will be placed in the banquet hall. The meeting marked the first attended by the three new mem bers of the board. Buck Har ris, Dave Mosier, and L. H. Fountain- were present. FROSH TO NAT,; iocins 1 ar itterly-Fought 21-0 Tilt To Powerful Blue Devils Quartet of Stars r v. : ' 0 Here are some of the Tar Heels who gave the Duke Blue Devils lots of trouble yesterday after noon. "Babe" Daniel, sopho more center, was assigned the job "to handle Crawford," and he did most effectively. George Barclay continued , his jam up play at guard despite an ailing Icnee which impeded his speedy defensive work." Bill Collins re turned to the Carolina line-up with an injured wrist, still sup ported by a brace, but played brilliantly. Captain Bill Croom was the most outstanding back Carolina had. He shone with brilliant broken-field running, turning in his best game of the year. ENGLISH SPEAKER TO LECTURE HERE ON HITLER TODAY S. K. RatclifFe to Disclose England's Feeling About War Lord. The Honorable S. K. Rat cliff e, of England, eminent journalist, author, and platform speaker, will speak at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Ger rard hall on "Hitler and the New Germany from the British standpoint." RatclifFe has been one of the most popular speakers at the Town hall in New York City. Director Ely, of the Town hall, rates Ratcliffe as one of the most able and interesting speak ers they have had. " He has also spoken at several of the northern and eastern uni versities where he has had very large audiences. While in Chap el Hill Ratcliffe will be the guest of Dr. Archibald Henderson. The public is invited to th lecture. " FIRST ISSUE OF CAROLINA ENGINEER APPEARS SOON The first copy for 1933 of the Carolina Engineer, professional journal of the school of engi neering, will be issued the later part of next week. This issue of the magazine will carry four articles on the subject of engineering, one of which will be the same paper that J. R. Marvin, , student in the electrical school, presented at the state meeting of the -A, I. E. E. Two new features that have been added, articles on alumni news and engineering oddities. - jmeeis uroo Barclay's Stellar Play Features Thrilling Gridiron Clash. A superior Duke, University football team added another chapter in her book on "How to Go to the Rose Bowl" when it conquered a fighting Carolina juggernaut 21 to yesterday in Durham before 32,000, the larg est crowd ever to witness .a game in the south and state this year. With this choice victory went Carolina's chances for the Big Five title and Southern Confer ence laurels! Duke's triumph places-it in - the. national spot light as the only undefeated, or untied team in the sooth, as Georgia tasted defeat at the hands of Auburn, Fighting Even Both teams exhibited a fight ing brand of football, but it was clear after the first quarter that the Wademen had the - upper edge. But in individual per formances the work of ' Barclay and Tatum for Carolina' out shone afiy that Duke liad ' to of fer including that of the high ly overrated Freddie Crawford. Chuck Collins men reached their zenith in the third quarter, but their touchdown tries were halt ed near the goal line. Displaying a powerful run ning attack, a superior punting performance by Rossiter, and (Continued on page-three) lUAUm-R) Ul. SPECI(GOCERT One of Piano Team Will Show Slides Relative to Lives of Composers Tomorrow. Guy Maier, member of the Pattison-Maier team which ap pears in a piano concert here tomorrow night, will present a special concert in Hill Music hall at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow after noon. A feature of the program will be an illustrated musical tour of the native countries of great composers. - The pianist has travelled ex tensively through Europe, mo toring and , on foot, and has made hundreds of photographs of native scenes. Slides from the photographs will be used as a background for Maier's ren dition of piano compositions of European masters. Central European Locale The scenes will be chiefly of Austria and Bavaria, . accom panying the works of Schubert and Mozart. Selections from the compositions of Brahms and Strauss will also be included, with colored slides showing places and events intimately con nected with their lives. The second part of the pro gram will consist of the "Krazy Kat Ballet" by John Alden Car penter. -, ': The program is being pre sented by the music department of the Chapel Hill Community club. It has been arranged by Mrs. F. B. McCall, chairman of junior music. Tickets -are en sale at Hill Musk hail. ' ' III IT 111 'US. f 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1933, edition 1
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