THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1935 Nazi Leaders Review Pick Of Germany's Military Forces In Berlin Prof. Marshall Depicts T.V.A. In Radio Talk Prof. Eich Also Speaks On Student Opportunities In Summer Session The Tenessee Valley Authority or TVA, was described from an archi- tect's point of view by Prof. Walter V. Marshall of the School of Architec- ture in his talk yesterday over Sta- tion WJR on a program originating in the campus studios in Morris Hall. "An attempt has been made," Pro- fessor Marshall pointed out, "to ex- press, in the architecture, the charac- ter of the country and of its inhabi- tants, and no traditional stylization has been attempted." He emphasized the fact that this gave the town, Nor- ris, which is in the heart of the dis- trict, "a charming appearance." The absorption of labor, he said, together with subsistence farming, will tend to make the town of Norris a permanent one. The subsistence plots average about four acres, and will be available to all residents who wish to take advantage of them. "The dam itself," Professor Mar- shall said. "will be a concrete struc- ture 235 feet high, 210 feet thick at the base, and 1800 feet long at the top. It is estimated that it will con- tain approximately a million cubic yards of concrete, and will cost about $34,000,000." Prof. Louis M. Eich of the speech department and secretary of the Sum- mer Session, who spoke on the same program, discussed the opportunities available to the student who attends the Summer Session, emphasizing the facilities which will be open to stu- dents who attend the forty-second session this summer. nor wreckage of the plane had been recovered. Destroyers were searching for them, but officials said the depth of the water made it unlikely that salvage operations would be successful. The accident occurred at about 11 o'clock last night, 16 miles at sea west of La Jolla, near San Diego. -Associated Press Photo. Reichsfuehrer Adolph Hitler's dramatic rearmament announcement was the signal for a huge display of Germany's military power through Berlin's streets. Thousands of well-drilled troops marched before high g overnment officials to the cheers of onlookers, whose minds were fresh with Hitler's proclamation that Germany had returned to her place as a leading European power. ri * MU To those who are sensitive to the feeling and ideas embodied in sound the Cleveland orchestra under Artur Rodzinski in Hill Auditorium last night conveyed a message of unmis- takable meaning. The first sym- phony of Shostakovich is a portrait in music of the New Russia. It is a true portrait because music cannot falsify. It arises in the life that creates it. The symphony is youth seeing for the first time the vast pos- sibilities for living, the youth of mul- titudes of half-formed thoughts, of evanescent glimpses into the future. To what does this music appeal? Scarcely at all to the primitive, the barbaric in man. There are no pounding rhythms to beat themselves into our submerged savage nature. There are no pulling crescendos which ;weep one into acceptance of feelings whether he will or no. To be sure there is an occasional burst of sound, but it is a firecracker thrown in the spirit of celebration rather than a call to arms. In the third movement there is even tenderness, self-con- scious, as the tenderness of youth is self conscious. Is the music revolu- tionary? We could not see it. The lives revealed in the music were close kin to our own. The remainder of the program was chosen to show the virtues of the symphony in the clearest light. The Romeo and Juliet Overture of Tchaik- owsky was stuffy, artificial and lab- ored coming after such freshness and spontaneity, and intensified it in ret- rospect. Even the Petrouchka, which is always such fun, seemed a little overdressed and exaggerated. Mr. Rodzinski conducts inconspic- uously, yet his conducting was effec- tive within the range of the music which he chose. In the Franck Chor- ale we missed the sheer beauty which other orchestras have created for us. The tone was harsh, and even bit- ing and shrill in loud passages. True, Mr. Rodzinski cannot make second rate music shine with the first rate splendour that some conductors can, nor can he make first rate glow with the unearthly light that a few others do, but his work is sure in what he does do. -Marian Lundquist. ii Two Navy Fliers Killed In Crash WASHINGTON, March 28 -(R)- The navy department was informed today that two aviators were killed last night in the crash of a plane from the airplane carrier Lexington off the California coast. Capt. A. B. Cook, commander of the Lexington, wirelessed that neither the bodies of Lieut. G. E. Kelly and R. Carillo, aviation machinist's mate 11 'i p I. / ' (I' , STUDENT COUNCIL MINUTES E I I MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORES Dairy Products of Indisputable Quality SPECIAL - Today, Saturday and Sunday rc Strawberry Sundae Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream in BULK - 20c Pint, 40c Quart BRICK - 15c Pint, 30c Quart Watch for next week's specials at Miller's airy Farm Sores 1219 South University Dial 9326 533 South Main ME' M' After a discussion of the proposed constitution for a men's council, it was moved that the jurisdiction clause be amended according to the Senate Committee suggestion but to change its wording in one respect. This was seconded and passed unani- mously. The question of whether or notit would be a good thing to have the, recording-secretary of the Union an ex-officio member of the Council as secretary-treasurer was discussed, moved, seconded, and passed by a five to four vote. It was moved and seconded that a clause be added to the constitution giving the president of the council a vote only in case of a tie. This was passed unanimously. It was moved, seconded, and agreed that the present president be given power to accept any change which might be required in the wording of the jurisdiction provision. Mary Sabin, '35, Seretary-Treasurer. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS AND PLATE FOR ONLY S1.50 We Print EVPS.. LETTERHEADS, PROGRAMS AT LOW PRICES. THE ATHENS PRESS 206 N. Main St. -- DOWNTOWN Our Location Saves You Money. CRACKER-CRISP WAFFLES with MELTED BUTTER, SYRUP and Two Delicious Dougnuts 20C NO WAITING FROM NOW ON- OUR NEW IRONS JUST RECEIVED - FIVE- MINUTE SERVICE Delicious Cadillac Coffee 5c Same Coffee served at Book Cadillac Those Delicious PILGRIM DOUGHNUTS 2 - Sugared, Cinnamon " SugrIed.o r Plain ..5c The Champion Says: "I've tried them all, but it was ANN ARBOR Beer that pulled me through!" 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