TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14: 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Bette Ware, c'uncel, was a lunch- con guest at the Chi Omega house last Saturday.
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Mr. Charles Schneider, business manager of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, was a dinner host for the Phil Delta Theia house Monday.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Taylor Riddle-Smith c'42.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo; and Lois Belo, Ottawa.
Maxine Fischer, Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at Ricker hall.
Sunday dinner guests at the Theta Tau house were: Guy Guthrie, e38, and Kenneth Willey, e'sp.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper at the chapter house. The guests were: Mary Alice Livingston, c'39; Ann Murray, fa' 42; Denny Lemoine, c'44; Mary Fitz Gerald, c'41; Maxine Miller, c'41; Jean Wilkins, c'41; Jean Perry, c'44; Mary Beth Dodge, fa' 42; Mary Jo Connell, c'48; Betty Bell, c'42; Ain Cota, c'uncel; Anitta Warden, c'uncel; Mary Ann Edgerton, c'39; Mrs. and Mrs. Buchanan; Betty Coulson, c'41; Mr. Ed Charles and Mrs. S. M. Stavton
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday, Feb. 16, at the University Club instead of Feb. 25 as has been previously announced.
The Housemothers' Organization, composed of housemates of fraternity and sorority houses at the University, held a luncheon and Valentine party in the Old English room of the Union building Monastery. This was the third of four luncheons held annually by the organization.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Mary Chandler, c'24; Erna Carl, fa'42; and Olga Carl, fa'42.
Virginia Eastman of Manhattan was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. Pinder, Kansas City, was a guest at the Acacia house Monday.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers, Lawrence; Don Mitchell, c42; Edward Hokanson, c38; David Sullivan, uned; Virginia Eastman, Manhattan Bell Nigel Grosso, Overland Park Mrs. L. J. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
--c'41; Erma Wahl, c'39; and Mary Ellen Demotte, 38.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Mr. W. A. Crary, McPherson; Pete Robbins, c#4; John Griffith, c#3; Lois Bois, Ottawa; and Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Kathryn Curfman, Arkansas City was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Ricker hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were: Patti Payne,
--c'41; Erma Wahl, c'39; and Mary Ellen Demotte, 38.
Virginia Gray, c'41, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Stewart Earbart, e'unel
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Jack Gaskill; Margaret Carter, f'4 40 Clarence Thompson, ed42. Betty Blake, c'14. Anne Cray, c'14. Murray Surrey, Suebel, c'ap9 Burrell, b'40. Betty Burch, edu1; and Mr. and Mrs. Vester David, Kansas City, Mo.
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Ross Ley, c'42.
Other pictures in the exhibit, all of which we like, are: "Old Woman Fights Hell"; "Lightning in the Mas-tudio had a tooth pulled"; "Self-Portrait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Shore's Paintings 'Not Bad' Says Kansan Art Critic
Elizabeth Kemp, c'40, served as one of the sponsors for the Wentworth Military Ball activities held in Lexington, Mt. Saturday, and Sunday.
Miss Kemp, who was one of the attendants to the Homecoming queen, is a sister of Miles Kemp, freshman in Wentworth Military
--trait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Winifred Parker of Manhattan was a weekend guest at Miller hall.
Winifred Dewey and Jeanne Curry, students at Baker University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spenser of Topeka, and Edimina Mercer fa39, were Sunday afternoon visitors at Miller Hall.
--trait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Mr. L. W. Schuermann of Salina and Joy Lawson, c'40, were dinner guests at Miller hall Sunday.
--trait" (which, incidentally, is the largest of the collection); "Red Road." "Blood From The Cloud" (a peace propaganda picture); "Marijuana." "Still Life" or the Campus Copy; and "Sunrise over Waukeyey."
Guests at the Kappa Sigma dinner-dance Saturday night included Barbara Miller, Northfield, Minn. Francis Slus, ElDorado; Ruth Howell, c42; Patty Herring, Dodge City Ellin Irwin, c42; Dorothy Noble c42; Annette Herring, b39; Kay Wagener, ElDorado; Virginia Appel, c41; Diane Haas, c42; Charlene Barber, ElDorado; Virginia Appel, c42; John Johnson, c42; Helen Johnson, c41; Libby Metalef, c42; Mary Markham, fa39; Jean Egbert, c41; Betty Ann Yankee, c45; Sally Jane Bachler, c40; Margaret Lewis, c42; Bernice Jenkins, c40; and Eleanor Allen, Lawrence.
By Ken Postlethwaite Kansan Art Critic
WHA. University of Wisconsin radio station, has been named the outstanding social service radio station in the U. S. for 1939.
Joy Morrison, c:40, Lelith Jane Chapman; Mary Isabelle Taylor, fa: '40; Peggy Wadhams, c:42; Francis Jones; Jonanese January, c:39; Gail Little, fa' uncl; Bey Mutchin, c:42; Peggy Pat Hennesy, c:42; Virginia Steddart; Ann Cota, c:unl; Virginia Eastman, Manhattan; Lorne Bricker, Manhattan; Jeanne Cotter, Cota, M Betty, c:41; Edna Gives, c:42; Patty Wadley, c:42; Ann Murray, c:42; Suzanne Lowderman, c:44; Gloria Hansen, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Anne Cosgrove, c:42; Mary Beth Dodge, fa: 42; Adalyn Cast, ca' uncl; Virginia Houston, c:42; Jane Barnes, c:42; Anne Carlisle, c:42; Alice Harrington, fa: 42; Anne Corbett, fa: 42; Weir, weir; Katherine Curtman, Arkansas City; and Mary K. Latter, c:39.
Foremost paint of this year's exhibit is Mr. Shore's "Cynical Madonna." The Madonna is a beautiful colored woman normal in every way except that her richly rouged mouth is drawn over to one side in an attitude of extreme cynicism. All that is visible of the child is the top part of its halo which fills a lower corners of the picture. Seriously the picture is good and if Maestro Shore ever wants to give us anything for being good, we'd be happy to take the Madonna off his hands.
Mr. Shore uses nothing but his fingers to apply the printer's ink. The index finger of his right hand he uses for most of the work, saving the thumb for background and heavy equipment. He uses his little finger for details.
Mr. Shore's work hasn't been recognized officially by the University art department, though one of the professors of that department mentioned him in one of his classes as one of the cement exponents of finger painting.
Several months ago the Kansas City Star carried a feature on Shore's work, illustrated by several of his paintings.
"I'm just a self-made artist," MaeShore Shore said yesterday when he was contacted. "I don't know any-and-any perspective, I just paint by instinct."
Y.W.C.A. Committee Will Give Tea Tomorrow
The membership committee of the Y.W.C.A., under the direction of Jean Robertson, c'41, is sponsoring a tea for new University women tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. At the tea the Y.W.C.A. cabinet will be introduced and the work of the Y will be explained by Eddie Parks, c'41, president of the organization, and Jean Robertson.
At this time any women who are not at present members of the Y and who wish to join this semester should show their membership is paid in full before Feb 21 will be eligible to vote at the general election March 14.
Tbeu Forgot
(Continued from page one)
such a stuff neck Saturday night,
from looking at Omaha's high build-
ings, that he could not throw goals.
Any stuff neck trouble this year
"Phog?"
And then this bit of artistic description: "After being shown through Nebraska's beautiful gymnasium, a handsome structure large as Spooner library, one boy with an eyebrow, a bath and a hole in the basement of Snow hall where we have the privilege of storing our apparatus."
In closing the story, our unknown journalist delved into the editorial field to end his story and to account for the defeat. "The defeat is partly explained by the smooth gymnasium floor, which the Varsity five was not used to, and partly to the fine work of the Lincoln five." And to this last statement we emphatically say the writer had something on the ball. He didn't change. And in saying adieu we ask you if you have ever seen a Nebraska team win over Kansas because of some "fine work" Amen.
The starting lineup for this memorable game was:
Forward—Harry Shipman, now of Topeka.
Forward—Lucius Vandruff, deceased.
Center and captain—Herb Owens Kansas City, Mo.
Back (the forerunner of the guard position)—Fred Owens, State College, Pa.
Back—William Yahn, Lawrence.
Const Guard Men To Speak Here
Guard Men To Speak Here
Officers of the U.S. Coast Guard will give a general discussion at the University on March 8 of the competitive examinations given to R.O.T.C. and the Coast Guard Academy. Sound pictures of work done by the Coast Guard will be shown to members of the R.O.T.C. and others who are interested in the subject.
Body of Pope Pius
Laid To Rest
With Solemn Rites
... our new found fashion vitamin that provides an effective tonic for Spring wardrobes. Not just an ordinary blue, but a blue with zest and spirit to harmonize or contrast your new blacks, beiges and blues.
Behind the locked gates of the mother church of the Catholic world, several hundred dignitaries knelt while the church said farewell to its two hundred sixty-first pope Among them were the cardinals now in Rome, one of whom may be respected for the venerable thomas. Outside the doors are kids knelt stood with bowed heads in the great square
Vatican City, Feb. 14. (UP) — the body of Pope Pius XI, sealed in a triple coffin, was laid severally to rest in a crypt below St. Peter's basilica today with the most sollemn of mourners which the Burger
ROYAL
The Pope's body was placed in an inner casket of light cypress. The cypress coffin was then enclosed in one lead, and one-and-a-half inches thick, embossed with a skull and crossbones and the papal code of arms. The lead coffin was placed in an outer one of heavy arm, bearing the code of arms of the dead pope, a cross and an epitaph in Latin. In the inner coffin was enclosed a metal cylinder with parchment recording events of the Pope's reign and a special eulogy.
oasisian today with the most solemn rites of mourning which the liturgy of the Catholic Church affords.
Three Graduates Pass C.P.A.
Examinations This Year
COLLEGE SHOP
Bunny Black, Prop.
837-39 Mass.
The accountant's highest hurdle,
the examination for a Certified Pub-
lic Accountant was topped last fall
of the 1980s. The School of
Business. These men are.
Hubert Roberts, 38, at present assistant instructor in accounting, Clark Adams, 35, Independence, and Cecil Paxson, 29, Topeka.
The Certified Public Accountant examination is a state test, and is given infrequently.
FREE
We Have the Pictures
BOOK TREASURE NIGHT
BRING YOUR BOOK TREASURE COUPONS FOR A BOOK OF YOUR CHOICE
Under the present law $2,400,000 is allocated to the social welfare fund from sales tax collections, and the remainder after assignments are made is returned to the counties.
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Entire Production Made at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Flia., with the Aircraft Squadrons of the United States Fleet
Action, Drama, and Romance as Reckless as the Lives These Eagles Lead!
"WINGS OF THE NAVY"
George Brent Olivia De Havilland John Payne Frank McHugh
ALSO
ROBT. BENCHLEY PANIC
Our Gung Comedy Riot
"Football Romoo"
Latest News Events
LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Violin Playing
His latest pictures and highlights of his life in review.
ALSO
Topoka, Feb. 14 — (UF) — Rep. James J. Wilson, Democrat, Cherokee county today introduced a bill designed to direct the residue of the state sales tax into relief channels. The bill specifies that the money be placed in the state social welfare funds and not be returned to the counties for tax reduction purposes.
(Continued from page one)
sheet. In the first movement of the Spanish cantata, the melody alternates between the orchestra and the solo instrument, each played in perfect concord. The solist's handling of the difficult pizzicato passages and the many bawara passages for the instrument which the work contains made the symphony outstanding.
At Lost We Give You the Greatest Inside Picture of Secret Lives Ever Found to Human Eve.
FLASH
The Pope
Is Dead
THURSDAY 3 Days
(Continued from page one)
Difficult Triplet
DARK RAPTURE
Filmed and Recorded on the Denis-Roosevelt Belgian Congo Expedition
SUNDAY "GUNGA DIN"
The difficult triplet figures and the long sustained trill of the violin against pizzicato, the contrast of mood and of tonal and technical possibilities of the instrument were varied enough to give the program a varied feel. The violin does not learn present when two symphonies are presented in one evening.
Ravel's "Bolero" was undoubtedly the most popular number and the audience cheered loud and heartily when Mr. Krueger brought the number to an end with a resounding clash. This amazing tour de force of
orchestration and orchestra dynamics contains possibly the most muddling rhythm in all musical literature. It is a mid-hour of hot and glowing colors, and the crushing noise to excite and incrust an audience.
Undoubtedly the "Bolero" is more of an exercise in orchestration and an experiment in psychology than a musical masterpiece. The mounting excitement of the music, the hypnotic power of the persistent rhythm, and the power and fascination of the simulative effect is hard to exclaim.
Tune Not Monotonous
The tune never becomes monotonous although the rhythm is maintained at the same agonizing degree throughout the work. Last night, the conductor drew heavily on his orchestra's power in the re-presentation of the theme and was able to reveal the varied and brilliant color of which the Philharmonic is capable. The "Boloer" may not be great music, but it remains nevertheless a gigantic masterpiece of orchestra.
While the audience called for encores, Mr. Krueger explained that the playing of the Ravel score so exhausted the musicians that they were unable to give an encore. "The spirit is willing," he said, "but the fish is not eating what he might add while the spirit was willing, the brass was weak—the latter especially so in the concluding number.
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