WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE He Paints Music--visit the Hill for the second time in 11 years. The concert will be presented in Hoch auditorium. Spooner-Thayer Shows Abstract Art of Kann A life-size portrait of Shirley Tholen, college sophomore, painted specially for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, is the high-light in the painting exhibit of Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of painting, now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. The portrait of Miss Tholen depicts the costumes that the girl guides will be wearing during the Anniversary celebration in June. 'Third Generation' The portriat is entitled "Third Generation," since Miss Tholen is the third successive generation of her family to attend the University. Eastwood also includes figure compositions and numerous striking paintings of the sand dunes near Provincetown, R. I. Eastwood, who spends his summers at Bridgeport, Conn., has painted many pictures of these dunes. Abstract Paintings In the north gallery of the museum are a number of abstract paintings by Frederick Kann, instructor of art at the Kansas City Art Institute. Kann, who is also a musician, obtains his ideas for these abstract paintings while playing music. The paintings, which he does solely for his own amusement, are his ideas of what the music looks like. In abstract painting, no restrictions are placed upon the painter, and he is free to use his imagination to any extent that he desires. The paintings by Kann are all remarkable abstract color designs. Both exhibits will remain on display during May. Recruits Grow Steadily Salt Lake City, May 7. (UP)— Preliminary surveys at the Salt Lake City selective service reception center have established the fact that recruits are gaining weight. Rugged Sour Owl Coming Friday The Sour Owl is nearly out again! This month's edition of the University humor magazine will make its appearance on the campus Friday. "The Owl this time is more rugged than ever," says Ed Garich, the alleged editor. "We're featuring more pictures, more news, a new chapter of "M2 and Joe and Beulah," and some plenty low-down cartoons." The Owl goes on sale Friday morning. Jayhawker Sets Friday Deadline For Questionnaire All seniors who have made applications for senior pictures in the last issue of the Jayhawker and have not filled out an activity card questionnaire for the picture in the Jayhawker office, must do so by 5 p.m. Friday, Bob Woodward, business manager of the Jayhawker, said today. Woodward also requests payment for the pictures as soon as possible, since diplomas will not be granted to seniors who have not paid the fee. Lawrence Tibbett --visit the Hill for the second time in 11 years. The concert will be presented in Hoch auditorium. Large Crowd Attends Initiation More than 170 members of the University chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, were present last night when that organization held its spring initiation and banquet in the Memorial Union building. The banquet was preceeded by the formal initiation of 23 new members who were recently elected to the fraternity. Fun and informality was the theme of the entertainment at the banquet and professors and students with usually serious minds "let their hair down" and had a fine time. Prof. G. W. Smith of the mathematics department and vice president of the organization, presided at the banquet. The entertainment was arranged by Prof. E. H. Taylor of the zoology department. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology and secretary of the University chapter, reports that approximately 950 members have been elected to the organization since its founding here in 1890. Rated America's finest baritone for the past decade, Lawrence Tibbett, opera and movie star, will Girls' School Celebrates Salt Lake City, May 7.—(UP)— One of the oldest denomination girls' schools in the West has observed the 60th anniversary of its founding in Salt Lake City, Rowland hall was established in 1880 by Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, pioneer Episcopal leader in Utah. Opens Tonight Finally Arrives The Reynolds and Wells carnival, sponsored by the American Legion, will open tonight on the fairgrounds at the corner of Twenty-first and Louisiana. The carnival was scheduled to open Monday night but was delayed two days because of bad weather. Butler To Feature Fine Arts Recital Ten University students will present a student fine arts recital at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. Included in the program are "Sonata in F Major" (Mozart), "Golden Sonata" (Purcell), "Etude Op. 25, No. 7" (Chopin). High point of the program is expected to be the piano solo, "Hommage a Rameau" (Debussy), played by Marshal Butler, for arts junior. University Club to Hold Supper Meeting Sunday University club will meet Sunday evening at 6:30. H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, who has recently returned from conferences in Washington, will speak. This meeting will mark the last of a series of Sunday evening suppers by the club. Reservations should be made by 9 p.m. Friday. To Hold Summer Short Courses The School of Business and the Extension division are set for the summer session with plans made for several short courses and a clinic. The University was chosen over 14 other schools as a suitable place to hold a short course in life insurance fundamentals and salesmanship the week of July 7-14. The courses are organized by a number of insurance associations in conjunction with the School of Business and the Extension division. The course will present the broader aspects of property insurance. A course of this nature, held last year, proved popular and beneficial. The first short course of the summer session will be held June 23-27 on Fire, Casualty and Surety insurance, sponsored by the Kansas Association of Insurance agents and the Extension division. A three-day state-wide bankers clinic will be held June 12-14. Enrollment will be open to Kansas bank employees. The course will be sponsored by the Kansas Bankers association, the School of Business, and the Extensior Division, in conjunction with the Kansas State Banking department. K. U. Dames to Elect K. U. Dames will elect officers tonight in room 103, Frank Strong hall at 8 o'clock. TYPING Have your term paper or thesis typed by an experienced typist. MIMEOGRAPHING Fraternities - Sororities bring us your Newsletters for expert mimeographing. Have your Application Letters typed or mimeographed. MULTIGRAPHING Form letters multigraphed. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU Journalism Bldg. Room 9 Phone K.U. 160