PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942
Tau Sigma Will Dance For WAA
Members of Tau Sigma, women's dancing sorority, will dance before the members of the Women's Athletic association at the regular monthly meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
The dancers, working under the direction of Miss Melba Schilling, will present three dances, "Golliwogs," "Profane," and "Regimentation." "Profane" presents the theme of purity being won over to the side of evil. "Golliwogs" receives its inspiration from Debussy's piece of music, which he wrote for his small daughter, describing the dance of the mythical Golliwogs, called "Golliwog's Dance." The third of the dances, "Regimentation," presents a military theme with emphasis on precision and timing.
Hill women appearing in "Profane" are Bunnie Green, Ruth Sheppard, Lucille York, Mary Louise Laffer, Joan Basore, Mary Ewers. Jane Stites, Saralena Sherman, and Georgia White.
"Golliwogs" will present Betty Frank Carey, Anna Jane Hoffman, Billie Doris Jarbose, Marjorie Owen, Jane Newcomer, Dorothy Nicholson, Dorothy Wiggin, and Diana McClure.
"Regimentation" will have in its cast Cynthia Gilmer, Mary Louise Laffer, Betty Davis, Lucy Trott, Treva Canary, Rilla Ann Townsend, Jackie Meyer, and Mary McVey.
After a short business meeting in Robinson gymnasium the members of W.A.A. will move into the center room of the gymnasium to watch the dancers, whose presentations will be interpreted first by Miss Schilling.
Members of the student body not associated with Tau Sigma or the W.A.A. are welcome.
SIX RELAYS---that year. It was during that time that the cliffs of Dover began to be referred to by American correspondents as "Hell's Corner."
(continued from page one)
aga. They include Byron Kern.
John Tilson, Chuck Elliott, and
Dick Chubb, junior; Garland Landrith,
R. J. Atkinson, W. C. Hartley,
and Bob Coleman, sophomores.
The Kansas Relays committee is composed entirely of students. The committee handles the innumerable details connected with the promotion and conduction of the Kansas Relays, which are scheduled this spring for April 18.
LIEUT. LOUK---
(continued from page one)
Louk sailed for Manila on April 22, 1941. He spent two days in Hawaii and then was sent to the base at Nichols Field. He was then transferred to Clark Field which is near Manila, where he was serving at the time of his death.
The telegram from the war department stated that a letter will follow giving particulars about Louk's service.
(continued from page one) the French army, he flew to England and spent a good many weeks on what had been the peaceful cliffs of Dover watching the intensive air attacks of August and September of
Delphia Louk, freshman medic, is a sister of Lieutenant Louk. His parents' home is in Lawrence.
JOURNALIST SHEEAN----
In the autumn Mr. Sheean came back to America for a coast to coast lecture tour and then settled down in a room in the Half Moon hotel in Coney Island, deserted during the winter months, to write his current novel, "Bird of the Wilderness," which is generally acclaimed by critics as his most important work of fiction. With the spring of 1941, eye-witness reporting again became an irresistible urge and he was off by clipper to see England under the blitz. The end of August saw him back in New York for a week, only to clipper off once more, this time to New Zealand, Australia and the Far East.
Still Likes Fiction
Mr. Sheean says he is still more interested in writing fiction than the "book journalism" that he, along with Gunther, Whitaker, Swing,
Stockton Leads Discussion Today at C. of C. Luncheon
F. T. Stockton, dean of the Schoo of Business, led a discussion on "Important factors affecting the food production program in our community and what we can do to meet the situation" at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon this noon.
During the discussion, Deal Six, county agent, spoke on food production; W. H. Pendleton, manager of Columbus Foods Corporation, spoke on processing of food products; and A. Lawrence, chairman of the Douglas county food dealers association, spoke on food distribution problems.
Gedye and Duranty have virtually created as a new literary form, but he has decided that in this time of crisis novel writing will have to be sandwiched in between the business of reporting wars. His next book will be non-fiction and about the Far East.
Men's Glee Club On Tour of State
The University Men's Glee Club left Hoch auditorium at 7 a.m. yesterday on its annual spring concert tour through the state.
The club opened the tour by singing twice in Topeka high schools, at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. of the first day. At 8 p.m. they gave a program at the Miltonvale high school.
Today the men gave a program at 10 a.m. in Concordia; at 2 p.m. in Glasco; and will appear at 8 p.m. in Beloit.
On the last day of the tour the men will present programs in Minneapolis at 10 a.m.; at Salina at 2:30 p.m.; and at Chapman at 8 p.m.
The Glee Club will be accompanied on the trip by director Joseph F. Wilkins.
Robert Glotzbach Presents Recital
Robert Glotzbach, fine arts senior will play his senior piano recital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Because he will be called into military service soon. Glotzbach is presenting his recital a month early.
Glotzbach came to the University in 1935 and enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. In 1937 he enrolled in the College and in 1940 received his B.S. degree from the School of Business. This semester, Glotzbach will complete his work for a bachelor of music degree.
The recital program will include the opening movement of the Brahms' "Sonata in F sharp minor," a Chopin group of three preludes, three etudes, and a nocturne. Orchestral parts will be played on a second piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
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Copyright 1942, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
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