Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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.r COMMUNITY PLAY -; . :" 4 P.M. V ' PLAYMAKERS THEATRE ! f A SENIOR COLLEGE FINALS , 7:30 P.M. PLAYMAKERS THEATRE S J s SESVED BY THE UNITEDPEESS VOLUME XLm CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH SO, 1935 NUMBER 131 a r- DRMIA FESTIVAL TO CLOSE TODAY WITH 12 EVENTS Assciation Officers to Be Elected In Annual Business Meeting During Morning Session. PAUL GREEN WILL SPEAK Twelve events are scheduled cn today's program which will bring to an end the four-day twelfth annual festival and state tournament of the Carolina Dra matic Association being held here at the Carolina Playmakers Theatre. The morning session will open -with the annual business meet ing and election of officers for the association with President W. K. Morgan presiding. Conducted by Miss Helen Hodges of the University, to gether with two other state dra matic leaders, the make-up con test will begin at 11 a. m. and wiH be followed by the costume -contest at 11:30 o'clock. New Theatre League Editor Herbert Kline of the New Theatre will address the -visitors on "The New Theatre League" at noon. Kline is one of the leaders in establishing in America the workers' theatre. Son Paul Green takes the plat form at 12:30 o'clock to tell the tournamenters of "The Play wright Today." Green is now residing at his home here be tween trips to New York and Hollywood where he is writing scenarios for Warner "Brothers, motion picture producers. . -Head of the University" Sum mer School Edgar W.- Knight speaks at 12:45 on "A Contin uous Pageant of Education A State Project." After lunch, the festival will be continued with the final contest in play produc tion of E. R. E. dramatic clubs, junior and rural community groups. Four plays are entered. At 4 p. m. an original play by a community group will be presented after which the. visi tors are to take tea in Graham Memorial where Miss Sara Sea well, Chapel Hill Carolina Play: maker, will act as hostess. Dis-' played in Graham Memorial is the festival exhibit of stage (Continued on page four) PUPPETS DISPLAY SOCIALJPROBLEIIS Samuel Friedman Gives Demon stration at S. L. I. D. Or ganization Meeting. The special meeting for the purpose of organizing a local Student League for Industrial Democracy held last night in Graham Memorial was opened by two puppet shows dealing "with present-day social prob lems. Samuel Freidman of the Thea tre Union, New York City, aid- fed by three assistants presented these demonstrations. Mr. Freidman's first demon stration was entitled "You Don't Need a Biscuit." In this act the puppets presented an -appeal to the consumer to boy cott the products of the Uneeda Biscuit Company because of the "'big boss's" unfair dealings with "his workers. "Underdogs" Fight The second demonstration was an expose by the puppets of "The Old Army Game," in which the Wall ' Street magnate conspires ith the army general and any -likely ambassador to create (Continued on page four) Musician m Romine Hamilton, outstanding young American violinist, who will appear here in concert April 8 with the University of Michi gan Little Symphony, of which Thor Johnson, former Univer sity of North Carolina student, is director. YOUNG VIOLINIST TO APPEAR HERE Romine Hamilton Will Be Solo ist with Michigan Little Sym phony Directed by Johnson. Romine Hamilton, one of the outstanding violin soloists among the younger generation of musicians in this country, will appear with, the University of Michigan Little Symphony in its concert here April 8. After having undergone sev eral years of intensive training under very -competent : instruc tors, he made numerous public appearances as a concert violin ist and won many honors in mu sical contests. Mr. Hamilton s ability was recognized in 1928 when he was selected from all the outstand ing violinists of high school age in the entire United States to be concertmaster of the well-known National High School Orchestra in its first summer season at In- terlochen, Michigan. For seven years Hamilton has been concertmaster of the Uni versity Symphony Orchestra and on' numerous occasions has ap peared as violin soloist with that organization which is under the direction of Dr. Earl V. Moore, head of the school of music. Al so he has acted as soloist with the University of Michigan Glee Club, and has played fre quently over stations WJR and WWJ in Detroit. In 1932, he was awarded a masters degree in violin from the University of Michigan, and since then has been a member of the faculty of the School of Music. Hamilton will be heard here in Mozart's "Concerto in D Ma jor, No. 4," for solo violin with orchestral accompaniment. .This work is the most popular among the concerts of this composer and is unusually well adapted to the violin as a solo instrument as well as to the Little Sym phony for the accompaniment. The Little Symphony which will assist Hamilton will be conduct ed by Thor Johnson. , Professors at Conference Members of the French de partment attending the annual convention of the North Carolina Education Association being conducted in Winston-Salem are Dr. U. T. Holmes, Jr., Dr. Stur gis E. Leavitt, W. R. Weaver, and John E. Carroll. The Association of French Teachers will hear papers by Dr, Holmes and Mr. Weaver. Schedule of Public Meetings of the uman Relations Institute March 31-April 6 SUNDAY, MARCH 31 11:00 a. m. Institute speakers will occupy local pulpits as fol lows: ; Baptist church Dr. Carl C. Taylor, regional direc tor Land Policy Act, AAA. Subject : The People and our National Resources." Methodist church Julian Miller, -editorial staff, Charlotte Observer. Subject: "How Much Better is a Man than a Gas , ket." , - Presbyterian church Dr. McNeill Poteat, pastor, ; i Pullen Memorial church. Subject: "The Emancipation of the Spirit." Episcopal church sociology, Duke University. Subject: "The Sociological Background of our , ' Contemporary Conflicts." 2:00 p. m. Initial opening of the Institute exhibit in Memorial hall. The exhibit will remain open till 10:30 p. m., and daily thereafter throughout the week from 9 a. m. till 10:30 p. m. You should examine these books. 8:00 p.m. Memorial hall. A mass meeting of the University and community. - Speaker: Dean Robert Russell Wiclss of Princeton University Chapel. . Subject : "Tfre College Student in a Scared World MONDAY, APRIL 1 (All remaining meetings in Memorial hall) 10 :15 a. m. James M. Landis, U. S. securities and exchange com missioner. Subject: "The Significance of Federal Regulation of Securities." 8:00 p.m. Dr. Emil Lederer, dean of graduate faculty, New School for Social Research. Subject: "The Background of European Dictator ships TUESDAY, APRIL 2 10:15 a. m. Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, Institute of International . Education. .. ' Subject: "The Present Situation in Europe." 4 :00 p. m. -Dr. John Hope,- president, Atlanta University. - Subject: "The Negro in the Modern World." 8:00 p.m. Sanford Bates, director, bureau of prisons, Depart ment of Justice. Subject: "Have Our Prisons Failed." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 10 :15 a. m. Hon. Hamilton Fish, Jr., Congressman from New York. Subject: "Government and Industrial Relations." 4:00 p.m. Chester Wright, public relations counsel, United Textile Workers.. Subject: "Platform Principles of Textile Labor." 8 :00 p. m. Doaald Comer, president, Avondale (textile) mills. Subject: "Problems of Textile Management." THURSDAY, APRIL 4 10:15 a. m. Dr. Everett Dean stitute. Subject: "Violence and Social Progress. (Dr. Martin is sponsored by the Grail.) 4 :00 p. m. Dr. Everett Dean Subject: "A Liberal Education 8:00 p. m. George Soule, Jr., turer, 1935. Subject: "Social dition." FRIDAY, 10:15 a. m.- Dr. Shailer Mathews, lecturer and former dean of Chicago Divinity School. Subject: "International Conflicts in the Far East 4 :00 p. m.- Norman Thomas, Democracy. Subject: "Trends 8:00 p.m. George Soule, Jr., turer, 1935. Subject: "Liberty SATURDAY, 10:15 a.m. Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred States. Subject : "International Good Will and Under standing." 12 :00 m. Norman Thomas rard hall. Subject: "Industrial Relations. 1:00 p.m. A luncheon conference on international relations- honor guests: Dr. Sir. Thomas. Attendance upon the luncheon conference is limited. Plates must be reserved in advance at the Y. M. C. A. 8:00 p.m. George Soule, Jr., editor, New Republic. Weil Lec turer, 1935. Subject: "Organized Liberty. The general public is invited there will be no registration fee Dr. Howard E. Jensen, professor f9 Martin, director, the Peoples In Martin addressing public forum. editor, New Republic. Weil Lec Changes and the American Tra APRIL 5 director, League for Industrial Towards Fascism." editor, New Republic. Weil Lec as Purpose MARCH 6 Sze, Chinese Minister to United addressing a public forum in Ger- Sze, Dr. Soule, Dr. Mathews, and to all of the above meetings, and or any other charges. H uman Relations Institute Goes In Session Tomorrow Pastor Lecturer - 4 , Dr. McNeill Poteat, pastor of Pullen Memorial church, Greens boro, who will speak tomorrow morning at the Presbyterian church as a part of the program of the Human Relations Insti tute. DUGGAN BANQUET TICKEISON SALE Passes May Be Obtained from "Y" Office Today; Dinner At 6 P.M. Monday. Tickets to the banquet in honor of Dr. Stephen Duggan to be held Monday night, can be secured this morning at the Y. M. C. A. for 50 cents, it was announced yesterday by Agnew Bahnson, president of the For eign Policy League, which is sponsoring Duggan's appearance at the Human Relations Insti tute. The banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Monday evening in Gra ham Memorial. The number of tickets sold will be limited to 100. Dr. Duggan's topic at the ban quet will deal primarily with the summer school session for American students which will be conducted in Moscow. He will also stress the part Ameri can students can play in express ing themselves to their govern ment today on public questions. Next Friday evening the Carolina Political Union will tender an open banquet for Norman Thomas. Tickets will be 50 cents each. Both affairs will be open to students, faculty members, and townspeople. CO-ED PHOTOS Groups Will Meet at 1:30 O'clock This Afternoon. .It is important that the fol lowing girls have their pictures taken, in front of Spencer hall at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon: Dressed in sport clothes: Elsie Lawrence, Joyce Killins worth, T. Daniels, Margaret Mc Cauley, Katherine Quigley, Ida Winstead, and Evelyn Barker. Dressed in tennis clothes and carrying rackets: Sophie Stev ens, Margaret Jordan, Ruth Covington, and Margaret Mc Cauley. - Dressed in gym clothes : The members of all the basketball teams. The manager of each team, ' freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior, is asked to see to it that all her girls are there prompetly and in gym clothes. This is the last call for these pictures for the Yackety Yack and it is imperative that every one be present. CHURCHES HAVE FIRST SPEECHES Lectures Scheduled Every Day At 10:15 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Several to Be at 4 p. m. 9:30 CLASSES END EARLY Leaders in every field, na tional and international figures in the world of economics, poli tics, government and society will file into Chapel Hill tonight and during the remainder of the week to appear on the third quadrennial Human Relations Institute which gets under way tomorrow morning with lectures in all the local pulpits. Students, townspeople and visitors from all over the state are expected to attend the pub lic lectures which will be held every day at 10 :15 a. m. and at 8 p.m. Several addresses have been scheduled for the afternoon at 4 o'clock. University classes will con form with the institute sched ule and numerous classroom .hours will be turned over to the seminar speakers. Fields Studied v Three fields are being studied in the general plan for the in stitute, according to Chairman Charles Poe: international rela tions and government, human relations in business and indus try, and interracial relations. Besides the 80 classroom seminars and the 22 public lec tures in Memorial hall, a com plete exhibit in the lobby of Me morial hall including books, posters and pamphlets dealing with the three fields Ijas been arranged. According to Poe, all 9:30 classes will be dismissed at 10 o'clock for the morning address. The schedule for the seminars will be distributed at the eve ning mass meetings. In order to give the speakers a chance to thrash out more technical problems than they are. allowed to deal with in their pub lic platform addresses, the in stitute has arranged for the' classroom; seminars. Almost (Continued on page four) U. S. SENATE GETS REVISMRABILL House Approves $401,998,170 War Debt Appropriations Bill; "Huey Threatens Farley. Washington, March 29 (UP) A new and drastically revised NRA bill was placed before the Senate today after Donald Rich berg had - warned the finance committee in a secret session, that quick action would be ne cessary to quell the nation-wide labor unrest. The bill includes several fea tures, among which are the: strengthening of collective bar gaining provisions, the protec tion of the " little man, elimina tion of the regulations on intra state business, the abandonment of price fixing and production control except to protect the lit tle man, and the extension of the NRA for two years. The Senate debated calendar bills, and heard Huey Long threaten to re-attack Postmas ter General Farley. The House approved a $401, 998,170 war debt appropriations bill and delayed consideration of the conference report on the works relief bill until Monday.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1935, edition 1
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