31, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PADEREWSKI; PUNS SUBMIT PROCRAMS FO~~TR YFSIA Pianist, Singer Complete Plans for Concerts in Annual Music Symposium. MOZART ARIA INCLUDED Noted Polish Pianisti Announces Progzrams '"' UNITRIAN PASTOR CADOCA Es DEaT DEA1TH PU'T Reverend Marley Asks Rejection of Foster Measure in Sermon Sunday. HEAPS ALSO PREACHES What's Going on J American Weekl THEATRES .Story of Mich2g Majestic --Evelyn Laye in "One Heavenly Night" with John Bolesj ByR. L. T. and Leon Errol. We're famous! Michigan-Constance Bennett in In Sunday morning's "American "The Easiest Way" with Adolphe Weekly" Hearst) quoted at a cir- Menjou and Robert Montgomery. Wuerth -- "Fighting Caravans" culation of 5,000,000 which is, ac- with Gary Cooper, Lily Damita, Er- cording to the "American Weekly," nest Tory once, Fred, Kohler, and the greatest in the world, a full Tu'ly Marshall. page layout of the now defunct GENERAL liquor raids appeared, along with Lecture-Noel Sargent on "Public all the facts that actually happen- Unemployment Insurance," 9 o'- ed and a great many more that clock, room 101, Economics build- didn't. ig- .. For those who are unfamiliar Coloquium--G. A. Jan Lear, Jr., with the raid, portions of Sunday's will speak on "Galvanometer Sensi- full page feature are quoted. 1.....1 ,. 7 . " Paderewski to Present His Own Concerto, Four Chopin Piano Solos. Lily Pons, French coloratura so- prano of the Metropolitan Opna2 company, and Ignace Jan Padere :- ski, Polish pianist, both ofw _pn.1 will appear in concerts ci: Wcine-- day and Friday nights of the May Festival, have announced their pro- grams for three occasions.f At the opening Festival concert Wednesday night, Miss Pons will appear three times on the program singing as her initial offering, Mo- zart's aria from "The Magic-Flute," entitled "Oui, Tu Vois En Moi Une Rivale." Later in the evening she will sing the Aria from Lakme, the Bell Song from Delibes. Her en- cores will be sung with the orches- tra as well. Interspersed between' her operatic arias will be selections by the orchestra beginning with Dvorak's Overture, "Husitzka," Op-. us 67, "Symphony, B Flat Major, Opua 20," by Chausson, "A Sketch of The Steppes of Central Asia," by Borodin, and Johann Strauss' "Em- peror Waltzes." To Play Concerts. At the Friday night concert, at which Paderewski will be the star, the public will have an opportun- ity of hearing his own concerto for piano and orchestra, A Minor, Opus 17, and later in the program he will play four piano solos by Chopin, Nocturne, D Flat Major; Mazurka, F Sharp, Opus 59; Etude, A Minor,, Opus 25; and Scherzo, B Flat Minor. f On this same program the orches- tra will play Liszt's "Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Opus 36." Moore to Conduct. The Thursday and Saturday con- certs viill be given over to choral works by the Choral Union and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra un. der the baton of Prof. Earl V. Moore. On Thursday evening the St. Fran- cis of Assissi, by Pierne, will be I sung, while on Saturday evening Mussorgsky's, "Boris Godunof" in English will be offered. The pro- grams in detail for the two matin- ees have not been entirely worked out yet. Congregational Minister Talks The Cross and Capital * ' one Ignace Jan Paderewski, Renowned pianist, and former President of Poland, who, together with Lily Pons, Metropolitan Opera soprano, announced his programs for the May Festival. L U Rev. Heaps Preaches Sermon Services; Rev. Cowan to at Punishment. tivities as Limited by Brownian Motion," 4:15 o'clock, room 1041, Plea, for the defeat of the Foster Physics building. bill which would establish capital Debate-"Resolved: that a large punishment for first degree mur- college offers, better opportunities derers and pointed references to the for a liberal education than a small death penalty as a "formal kind of college," 7:30 o'clock, Adephi room, murde°" were voiced Sunday by Angell hall. Rv. II.P. Marley, of the Unitarian ch:,urch. In his sermon on "The Trials of Christ and Socrates," Rev\ Marley AN N ARB OR said "We must take from the courts the power of the guillotine so long as courts are subject to the pressure of mob psychdlogy. The old scape- Papatheropoulucs Held goat principle of once a year killr 'liug a goat for the sins of the people for Reckless Driving is too terrible today when he send innocent men hurtling through a Arrested Friday night after an trapdoor or direct 2,000 volts of automobile accident at the inter- electricity through a strapped-down section of Packard street and the body." Belt Line cut-off in which Alex "Let the gunman shoot," he stat- Bartolacci, 19, 604 W. Davis street, ed, "and let the policeman shoot was seriously injured, Nick Papa- back, but let us not put a human theropoulos, of Detroit, appeared being in a death cell, toy with his yesterday before Justice Jay H. life for a time, and then send him Payne to answer a charge of reck- through the little green door into less driving. Justice Payne set Pa- eternity and into the newspapers. patheropoulos' examination f or "Capital punishment," he con-. April 7, and ordered him held in eluded, "is not fair play, whether default of $3,000 bond. we examine it in the age of Socra- C. L. Washburne, physician at tes, in the age of Jesus or in our St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, where own age." Bartolacci is confined, stated yes- Heaps Gives Sermon. terday-that the patient's condition In the same connection, Rev. Alli- is somewhat improved, although he son Ray Heaps, of the First Con- is still suffering" from concussion. gregational church, spoke Sunday of the brain, fracture of the left on "The Cross and Capital Punish- leg, and severe cuts and bruises. ment." The occasion for the ser- mons is the state-wide referendumr which will be held on the Foster Fehringer Gets a bill next Monday.AJohn Fehringer, 45, 304 S. Fifth Rev. Merle H. Anderson Sunday avenue, was sentenced yesterday to at the First Presbyterian church preached in connection with the a 90-day term in county jail by Palm Sunday observances on "Who' Justice Jay H. Payne on a charge is This?" There was no student of disorderly conduct. Fehringer meeting in favor of the final ban- was arrested March 26 and held quet and meeting of the Human until yesterday in default of $1,000R Relations Parley in the Union. bond.-________ Fisher Talks. In the second of a series of three Speeder Fied pre-Easter sermons, Dr. Frederickj B. Fisher, of the First Methodist I Arrested yesterday on a speeding Episcopal church,' spoke on "Vic- charge, J. W. Bailey, 24 College tory." Next Sunday, he will preach street, Battle Creek, paid a fine of the final sermon of the series on $10 and $4.55 court costs in the "Resurrection." Icourt of Justice Jay H. Payne. T--o te b oys tnis calamity came at a specially cruel time because it was just before the annual J-Hop, to which fair sisters and sweet- hearts from all over the country t were already on their way for what would otherwise have been the gay- est event of the college years, but N>EWS-BRIEFS Bailey was charged with driving 40 miles an hour on W. Huron street. Pays $25_Penalty H. L. Cobley, of Fowlerville, paid a fine of $25 and $1.25 court costs yesterday when he appeared before Justice Jay H. Payne to answer a charge of driving a car with im- proper license plates. Hold Four for Rum Week-end raids by the sheriff and police departments resulted in the arrest of four men and women on charges of violating the prohi- bition laws. They are being held in the county jail. Those arrested w e r e Gilbert Proof, Ypsilanti township, and Jack Mangan, Dearborn; Mrs. Christine Wilson, Negress, of Ypsilanti; R. B. Waidner, Ardmore, Tex., and Wal- ter Burbridge, of Ann Arbor, an at- tendant at University hospital. No Suspects Found Police had no suspects yesterday in the robbery Friday night of the Ann Arbor fuel and supply com- pany's office at 214 E. Madison street, according to Sergeant Nor- man Cook. The robbery, the sec- ond to take place in the office in three months, was discovered Sat- urday morning whenHerman Beuh- ler, vice-president a n d general manager of the firm, discovered the combinations broken from t w o safes, a cash drawer forced open, and $20 stolen. y TellsOriginal an Liquor Raids found the university plunged in gloom. "It is only fair to the unfortunate University of Michigan to say that there is no evidence to show that the liquor situation is any worse among its boys and girls than at any other large institution of learn- ing in the United States. ....The raiders could have found justifica- tion for padlocking every dormitory and hundreds of roming houses in town, but that would have been going a little too far. They made enough trouble as it was ...and it may be a long time before similar zeal is shown in other college towns. "Everyone who knows anything about college affairs knows per- fectly well that in every frat house and dormitory at least some stu- dents would be collecting a little store of cheer' . . . Into these stern proceedings, however, came the in- evitable flash of humor that turns up in every college boy rumpus. Please, sergeant, do not smash that bottle,' almost sobbed one of the prisoners, pointing to a crock label- ed 'Bonnie Doon' whiskey. The ser- geant wanted to know what was. so sacred about that particular hooch? 'It's 50 years old. Give it to some hospital or other worthy cause. It's a treasure!' It may have been pos- sibly 50 days old." To conclude these startling facts, The "American Weekly's" feature ends with the little salutation that "while the wholesale closing up of the University of Michigan is per- haps the largest revelation of efforts to make prohibition effective in college life, yet this is by no means the only instance." And the~ article proceeds into the gory de- tails of the recent Minnesota liquor fracas among the "Ag" students. So, you see, we're not the only liquor-drinking, jazz-mad, super- collegiate university in the country, even though "Johnny Walker" and his ill-timed warrants have made us famous. Idially invited. Eta Sigma Phi: Reservations for she formal initiation banquet, which is to be held on Thursday, April 2, in the Michigan League building, are to be made with Mary Haga- man, Martha Cook building, not later than this noon. French Play: The date of the Annual French Play has been changed from April 30 to May 12. Senior Engineers: Orders for caps and gowns will be taken Wed., April 1, 10-11 a. m; and 2-5 p. m., at the table in front of room 221. Bring $4.50 for rental. Height and hat size required. Undergraduate Physics Club will hold its next meeting on Wednes- day evening, April 1, in the staff room of the East Physics building, at 7:30. David Netzorg, '34, will pre- sent a talk on "Interesting Physical Phenomena connected with the Cy- cloid." The talk will be illustrated with apparatus constructed espe- cially for the occasion. All interest- ed are cordially invited to attend. French Lecture: Mr. Abraham Herman will give the last lecture on the Cercle Francais program: "Un Romancier Contemporain: Edouard Estaunie." Wednesday, April 1, at 4:15 o'clock, room 103, Romance Language building. The Michigan Socialist Club will meet tomorrow night in room 302 of the Michigan Union. Prof. Mea- der will lecture on "The Place of Cooperation in Modern Scientific Thought." All persons welcome.. Meeting begins at 7:30. Sigma Delta Chi: An important meeting today at noon. Usual place. Gurney Williams. ,peak tonight. Opening a week of prayer and devotional services, a union meet- ing of the members of the Ann Ar- bor churches was held last night in the Church of Christ. Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, pastor of the First. Congregational church, preached the sermon and the meet- ing was presided over by Rev. John Silling, of the West Side Methodist church. Special musical numbers were ar- ranged for the occasion and a solo was sung by Maroi Capelli, well- k n o w n Italian-American tenor, whose services have been secured for the week. Tonight's services will be held at the First Baptist church and Rev. Frederick Cowan, of the church of Christ, will preach the sermon. The meetings have been arrang- ed by the Ann Arbor Ministerial association. WATLING LERCHEN & HAYES Members New York Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Daily Official Bulletin (Continued from Page 8) of the Detroit Screw Products com- pany will speak on "Some Phases of Management and Production Control of the Jobbing Shop." Mr. Coghlin has had much experience along these lines, and so his talk should be very interesting. All in- sterested are welcome. Michigan Dames are giving a party for members and husbands, r Wednesday evening, April 1, at 8 o'clock, at Palmer field house. All members and husbands are cor- Dealers in Investment Securities Accounts Carried for Clients Mezzanine Floor FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phones: 23221-23222 I U_ i _ ._ ton 0 The c'llect' f class d oes and t ie sale of the "Micl is ;" i 'begins today. w"'her'e will be Senior nonor Campus at four booths to eet you 4 4 4 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-TO WHICH YOU WILL SOON BE ELIGIBLE TO MEMB IS THE LIAISON AGENT CHARGED WITH MAINTAINING CLOSE CONTACT BETWEEN UNIVERSITY AND ALUMNUS. YOU ERSHIP- BECOME A MEMBER BY MERELY SUBSCRIBING TO THE MICHIGAN ALUMNUS FOR ONLY $3.50, WHICH IN C L U D E S YOUR SENIC DUES, AND ASSURES YOU YOUR NAME IN THE CLASS ANNONCEMENTS. CLASS Take this opportunity of becoming a Michigan Alumni member and also a graduating member of the Senior Class. Pay your class dues for if you neglect to do this, your name will not appear in the class announcements. P-bAOT"01. XAO"I'n / o M i7wr a m n dio9 AlumniA c zl2fin 17"'/ /7 /1 o . in9 ia