,1942
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tau Sigma Gives Concert Soon ★★★ ★★★
"Symphony in Motion"
"A Symphony in Motion," the spring dancing concert to be presented by Tau Sigma, women's modern dancing organization, will be given April 28 in Fraser theater.
The performance will show a study in rhythm, beauty of movement, and an interpretation of feeling, emotions, and ideas. More than 50 members $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
of Tau Sigma, with the help of several University men, will take part in the production. Debussy is the favorite composer as was shown in the selection of accompanying music for the dances on the program.
The concert, which is being given by the organization for the University school and the public, free of admission, will include a wide selection in the modern dance technique to show a variety of style and moods. It will contain both the lights and the classical, which will be contrasted in such dances as the "Cake Walk," and "Gollipwogs," as compared with such numbers as "the Fall of the Sunken Cathedral," or "Profane Waltz."
"The program for the performance has been outlined to appeal to all tastes," said Miss Melba Schilling, director of the organization.
"Few people are acquainted with the modern dance," she explained, "and this performance is being given for the purpose of giving the public a better understanding of this new kind of舞."
She also explained that modern dancing, which is one of the several forms of dancing in free motion, concentrates not on the body, but on the inner thought of the dance. The modern dance does not
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY—
(continued from page two) ex-president of the national fraternity.
...will have a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house Tuesday.
...dinner guest Friday night was Robert Hahn of Ft. Knox, Ky.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... pledges and their dates went on a picnic and hay rack ride which started at Mott's stables Friday night.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
...Thursday dinner guests were Heidi Viets, Tom and Joan Carr of Kansas City.
SIGMA KAPPA
...guests this weekend are Jeannette Singleton of Kansas City and Kav Deitrich of Richmond.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . . .
...Louise Russell is spending the weekend with friends in Kansas City.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
seek to amuse the spectators, but rather to move them.
INTENSIVE TRAINING IN:
Comptometry, Penmanship
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping.
Classes studying modern dancing from several of the surrounding schools and colleges are coming to the University during rehearsals of the concert next week to see how "A Symphony in Motion" is being put together and will attend the performance on the twenty-eighth.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
PHONE 834
Rise and Shine
Inspect ROTC
Both the coast artillery and the infantry units of the University ROTC will have their annual training and administrative inspections April 22 and 23.
Colonel Raymond W. Briggs, ROTC officer of the Seventh corps area, will conduct the administrative inspection on April 22. Included in this inspection will be all records relative to regulations, commutation of subsistence and uniform accounts, classroom discipline, methods of instruction, classroom supply rooms, and equipment.
The infantry unit will be inspected by Colonel R. J. Halpin, while the coast artillery unit will be inspected by Lieut. Col. H. L. King.
The place of cotton in the economy of Texas will be subject for an intensive study conducted by the University of Texas bureau of business research.
Mu Phi Presents Vesper Program This Afternoon
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority will present a vesper program this afternoon at four o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
The first number on the program will be "Sonata No. 3 in C Minor" (first movement) by Guilmant, to be played on the organ by Helen Cronemeyer. Betty Buchan will play two piano numbers—"Prelude in G" by Rachmaninoff and "Fairy Tale No. 2" by Medner.
Virginia Gsell, accompanied by Thelmia Lehman, will sing "I Have heard a Forest Praying" by Peter de Rose and "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" by Ernest Charles. A violin number will be played by Leora Adams. She will be accompanied by Margaret Dunn.
A vocal duet composed by Wilma Medlin and June Cochren, accompanied by Leora Adams, will sing "Lead, Kindly Light" by Edward Biedermann. "Nocturne Raguso" by Ernest Schelling will be a piano number played by Margaret Dunn. "Morning Hymn" by George Henschel and "Bois Epais" by Lully will be sung by a vocal ensemble composed of Clarnell Wehrli, first soprano; Maxine McGrannahan, second soprano; Helen Edlin, first alto and Ruth Schaeffer, second alto. They will be accompanied by Margaret Fultz.
The final number of the program will be a piano duo by Mary Elizabeth Evans and Jeanne Scott, "Capriccio" by Scarltail and "Sheep and Goat" by Guion.
The Ladies Pun a Slogan
Boise, Idaho — (UP) — Members of the Boise Red Cross knitting club have adopted as a slogan for the duration: "Purl Harder."
Clothes Need Constant Care
'A' Upsets
Spins Wheels
Behind Union
Can you imagine an open top model "A" sport coupe turning over and lying like a pancake upon the pavement with four wheels spinning in the air and the driver emergib without even his glasses knocked off?
No matter how expensive they are, all garments become neglected looking if not properly cared for.
Deluxe Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service CALL---
Well, that's what happened to Frank Coulter, college freshman. Friday afternoon when he tried to drive a small gray car around the curve on Mississippi drive. Riding with Coulter in the car at the time of the accident was Jim Staker, freshman engineer. Both students were taken to Watkins Memorial hospital.
FOR----
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Coulter received only small scratches on the right hand and arm, and Staker suffered lacerations on the leg. Coulter was released from the hospital yesterday morning, but Staker will not be dismissed for a few days, hospital authorities said.
740 Vt.
Phone 432
Walking around at the scene of the accident, Coulted explained that the steering gear locked when he started around the turn on Mississippi drive. The light car turned up-side-down, breaking glasses and knocking the seat cushion out. The extent of damage to the car was not determined.
Gillie Names WSSF Leaders For Hill Drive
Members of the central committee of the World Student Service Fund drive were announced today by Jim Gillie, committee chairman.
Committee members are Bud Eodington, college sophomore, assistant chairman; Bill Cole, business junior, and Dave Prager, senior law, fraternity committee; Doris Twente, college senior, and Mary Cheney, college junior, sorority committee; Dave Watermulder, college senior, and Ruth Mason, college senior, ministerial committee; Stan Staufer, college senior, and Mary Frances McAnaw, publicity committee; and Mary Gene Hull, college junior, independent committee. Other committees will be appointed later.
Plans for the drive will be completed at a meeting of the central committee at 2:30 this afternoon in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The World Student Service Fund is an international organization established for relief of students deprived of educational facilities by the war.
Organized research required 5 per cent of the University of Pittsburgh's 1940-41 expenditures of $2,773,335.
THE COMMUNITY LECTURE COURSE ANNOUNCES
THE THEATRE OF ANGNA ENTERS
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 8:20 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
An Evening of Unforgettable Entertainment by America's Leading Feminine Mime.
"The first mime. of our day."—New Yorker,
PANTOMIME - DANCE - ACTING
Student Identification Cards Admit Others: 40c,56c (incl. tax)