11, 1941.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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For Audience of 1,000---- Novaes Concert Provides An Evening Well Spent
By JOHN CONARD
Had Guilomar Novaas, Brazilian pianist played nothing but the Largo to Chopin's "Sonata in B Minor, Opus 58" and "Alnilan," the second star of "The Three Mary Stars" (Villa-Lobos) for her audience of 1,000 in Hoch auditorium last night, we would have gone home feeling that the evening had been exceedingly well spent.
But Mme. Novaes did not stop with those small parts. She played 12 other complete numbers among the best of which were the two catchy,
litting, sonatas by Scarlatti, and the "Dance of the Little Soldiers," by Mme. Novaes' husband, Octavio Pinto. The dance carried the strong throbbing rhythm which we had expected in the Brazilian folksongs.
Folkson Disappointing
The first of the folksongs was disappointing. How a nation's people could whistle or sing a tune like that from generation to generation is beyond our imagination, but the latter part of the group more than made up for it.
Mozart's "Rondo in A Minor," the
opening number of the program, was characterized by a beautiful falling-rising crescendo. The first group on the program was ended by the evening's poorest number, "Papillons" (Mozart).
We mentioned the beauty of Chopin's "Sonata." Although all four movements were good, it was Largo that made us sigh like the guy who is suffering from his first attack of what a young man's fancy lightly turns to in the springtime. The sonata's finale game Mne. Novaes her opportunity to demonstrate her supreme finger dexterity. Which she did.
Encore Demand
Demand for five encères was no insignificant sign of audience enthusiasm. Mme. Novaes was most gracious about granting the additional numbers. When she finished her regular program, she bowed to her applauding audience, then left the stage. Applause did not subside, and after a reasonable lapse of time the pianist returned to play Gluck's "Dance of the Blessed Spirits."
and before the audience would rise, Novahes had to play four more numbers: "Butterfly Study" (Chopin); 'Dance of the Little Soldiers' (Pinto); "Les Binious" or "Bag-pipes" (Villemin); and "Tenth Hungarian Aphapsody" (Liszt).
Pinto's number was especially good, as was the longer Liszt rhapsody.
And by way of comment, we might add that a trip back-stage proved Guiomar Novaes to be every bit as pretty as her program pictures.
At Work In Marvin--students. The central feature of the exhibit will be the heliodon, or sun machine, designed by George M. Beal, professor of architecture. This machine is used to show the effect of the sun in providing light for buildings.
Engineers Reveal Plans For Their Exposition
In the hope of making this year's Engineering Exposition best yet, various departments of the School of Engineering rapidly are shaping their plans for their part in the exposition, which will be held in connection with the Kansas Relays April 18.19 and again June 4.5 $ \textcircled{2} $
The clapping continued incessantly.
18-19, and again June 4-5 as part of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Nine departments will have exhibits in the exposition. They are architecture, civil engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, petroleum engineering, applied mechanics, and engineering drawing.
Although most of the exhibits will be of an educational nature and will stress the work done in the various departments, some of them will be on the spectacular side.
Students At Work
The department of architecture plans to give the public a glance of its students work. On exhibit will be models, sketches, preliminary plans, working drawings of buildings, and sculptural studies, all made by
Eugene Sanneman, senior engineer, is general chairman of the exhibit.
An extensive aeronautical show will be the highlight of the mechanical engineers exhibit. Students are working on a special model airplane, which will never leave the ground but will give the passenger all the
Among the features of the civil engineer's exhibit will be a model railway, built to scale, including the road bed ties, rails, bridges, and the landscaping. The display will be about eight feet long and ten feet wide.
Winner of last year's contest for the best exhibit, the department of electrical engineering, intends to live up to its reputation of staging a spectacular show. Among its displays will be photoelectric cells, an electric organ, illumination displays, and an amateur radio station. Loran Shontz, junior engineer, is general chairman in charge of the exhibit.
The department of chemical engineering will have its exhibit in Bailey laboratories. Most of the regular operations of the department will be shaw and laboratory procedures in testing fuels and lubricants will be demonstrated.
Electrics Defend Title
thrills of flying. In addition, the de- department will have several types of airplane engines and variable-pitch propellons on display.
Te department of mining and metallurgical engineering will show the processes necessary to convert metals from ore to finished products. The removal of impurities from coal also will be demonstrated.
All the steps from geophysical prospecting for oil to the refining process will be shown by the petroleum engineering department. Also a demonstration of the methods used in determining the quality of oil produced will be made. Dancing Doll" Also
The new hydraulic testing machine will be shown in operation in the materials-testing laboratory of the applied mechanics department.
Classroom equipment of the hydraulics laboratory will be demonstrated, and the mysterious "dancing doll" will perform. The photoelasticity laboratory will feature a display of polarized light, demonstrating its practical use in the field of engineering.
The department of engineering drawing has not announced its plans as yet, but it will have an exhibit.
The Exposition is a bi-annual show. Not regularly scheduled for this year, it will be presented because of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary program.
Meetings were held last Wednesday and Friday to unify the group in effort and methods. Each correspondent received a school calendar for the remainder of the semester and an information sheet giving various aspects of student life which might be of interest to readers of home town papers.
News for cash prizes will be the aim of student correspondents of the Statewide Activities Commission this spring. Thirteen prizes, ranging from $25 to $1, will be awarded for the best news reporting to home town papers by the correspondents.
Correspondents Aim For Prizes In News Reporting
The Correspondence bureau, under the guidance of Nation Meyer, college sophomore, was recently reorganized to increase its efficiency in sending news of University students to the newspapers of the state.
Men's Halls Establish Dorm Council
A self-governing body, much like the Pan-Hellenic which guides the affairs of fraternities and sororites, was established for the mens' residence halls Sunday night.
The representative body chosen from Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth halls will formulate all regulations in the future which affect the halls.
The Men's Inter-Dorm Council consists of 13 men. Each hall has four men on the council with C. H. Mullen, head proctor of the three halls, as the thirteenth member. Each dormitory will have as its representatives it proctor, house president, and two elected representatives.
At the first meeting Sunday night, Dick Burge, president of Battenfeld, was elected permanent chairman of the council which will hold regular weekly meetings for the remainder of the term. C. H. Mullen was named vice-chairman, and Bob Collett, house secretary of Battenfeld, council secretary.
The members of the council include:
Battenfield hall: Clark Moots, proctor; Dick Burge, president; Dalton Eash, and Bob Collett.
Templin hall: Willis Thompkins, proctor; Ray North, president; Bob Coleman, and Wendell Thompkins.
Carruth hall-Frank Eaton, proctor; Floyd Frederick, president; Curvin Greene, and Dale Ewing.
Mattern Displays
C. H. Mullen, head proctor.
Paintings
In Spooner-Thayer
科别
Spooner-Thayer museum is now exhibiting 22 water colors and oil paintings by Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting.
In addition to the exhibition in Spooner-Thayer, Mattern has displays in other museums. He has two pictures in the University of Nebraska's fifty-first yearly exhibit; three water colors at Brooklyn museum in connection with the museum's biennial water color exhibit; and one picture each in Whitney museum in New York City and the Joslin museum in Omaha.
Included in the exhibit are six oil paintings, one of which is a portrait painting of Mrs. Mattern.
Read Happenings on the Hill.
BETA'S MEET---of Walter Sheidan, top scorer in Division I with an 11.0 average.
Others of worthy mention in the
(continued from page four)
Fletcher practically singlehanded defeated the Sigma Chi's and Delta Taus' by the identically same score 21 to 19.
Alpha Lose Quiring
Walt Sheridan and John Ziegel-meyer should be main thorns in the Beta defense. Both are high class offensive men. The Alphs suffered a loss when Bob Quiring, regular guard, was confined in the hospital today with a bad cold. The Alphs suffered two losses in ten starts to the Phi Psis 21-17 and the Alpha Chi Sigmas 30-23.
Phi Psi "C" should defeat Beta "C", due to the fact that they downed the Beta's in their first encounter. Stars of the Phi Psi five are Bob Barton, Bill Krum, and Jack Horner. High scorers for the Beta "C" are Tom Schwinn and Fred Olander.
The unbeaten Phi Delt "C" boasts of the most impressive "C" record. In ringing up six victories, the Phi Delts tallied 221 points to the opposition's 57. Standouts of the Phi Delt team are Jim Jenson and Dave Prager while the best men on a twice beaten Sigma Chi "C" are Jack Perkins and Gilbert Worley.
The two "C"team contests will be played at 10:15.
(continued from page four)
KANAGA SEES---of Walter Sheidan, top scorer in Division I with an 11.0 average.
Others of worthy mention in the
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
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Bing Crosby, Gloria Jean
"IF I HAD MY WAY"
Charles Winninger
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Six Lessons from the Lady
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Itó revelationary!
Lady with REDHAIR
MIRIAM HOPKINS
CLAUDE RAINS
ALSO: Chapter 9 "Winners of West" and Selected Shorts.
FRI.-SAT.—JACK RANDALL "RIDERS FROM NOWHERE"
SUN.—NORMA SHEARER ROB'T TAYLOR—"ESCAPE"
Alph lineup are John Ziegelmeyer and Dick Wilson.
Sigma Chi "B" is picked to win the "B" championship in the finals over Beta "B". In Jack Wilson, Bill Reid and Larry Smith, the Sigma Chi's boast of three stars to match all comers, including the Beta's Art Robinson, "Bud" Morris, and Al Decker.
Phi Psi "B" hopes will rest upon Jim Brown and Bob Gilliland. Brown boasts a 14-point average. In Don Wysong and John Jenkins, the Phi Delt have two scorers of exceptional ability.
Beta "C" is selected to meet Phi Delt "C" in this tournament finals with the Phi Delt's favored to win.
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"Rangers Of Fortune"
Fred MacMURRAY
Albert Dekker, Patricia Morrison
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MYRNA LOY
MELVYN DOUGLAS
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PETER B. KYNE'S
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"PRAIRIE PIONEERS"
Robert Livingston - Bob Steele
Rufe Davis
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