SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c'4p, Society Editor
Before 5.b.m. call;m.call 2.1 aley;f. call 2029 -K3
University Band
Entertains With Dinner-Dance
The University of Kansas Band held its mid-winter dinner-dance Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. The program during the earlier part of the evening was: Toastmaster Clyde Smith Invocation The Rev. Harold G. Barr Introduction of Officers Rudy Wiles
"Playing the Game".
Chancellor E. H. Lundley
The dance, which began at 9 o'clock,
was broadcast for half an hour
over radio station WREN, with
the music being furnished by Clyde Byson
and his orchestra.
The guests of honor present were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley
Chancellor and Mrs. Ernest H. Lindley
The Rev. Harold Barr and Mrs. Barr
Ccol. Karl Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keeler
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kandt
Mr. and Mrs. Kolander and Mrs. Kolender
Following is a list of the guests present:
Jean Klusman, f4'1
Delores Horer, Emporia
Aliere Witherup
Rainie Reed, f4'1
Rainie Fitzgerald, f4'1
Sue Ann Overton, c4'1
Zenith Fewl, c39
Riley Rooke, f3'1
Louise Harper, c38
Betty Kimble, f4'
Myrle Zawdevski, Kansas City, Mo.
Rita Gurnaulo, fauncl
Lorraine McIntire, fa4'
Maxine Webb, fa1'0
Lemon Jensen, fa1'0
Madge Jone, c4'
Bernardin Hall, c4'
Mary Inez Greenbeck, fauncl
Carly Rae, fa1'0
Betty Jean Van Deveret, f4'
Elise Lowell, c4'
Olivia Jones, c4'
Mike Elizabeth Beer, fa1'0
Marcelia Buchheim, c4'
Billie Rae Dashiell
Annie Wile
Marzagir Stough, fa1'8
Peggy Waldams
Fya Teqdatens, fa1'4
Gidwyn Gowan, f4'1
Charles Dowd, f4'1
Georgia Sue Reuter, fa1'8
Nancy Reeler, fa1'4
Benjamin Rice, fa1'4
Elizabeth Barclay, c4'un
Nariona Lane
Louise Gravev, c4'un
McLeod, f4'1
Barbara Edmonds, f4'
Willa Jean Coffman, f4'
Gevene Landreth, f4'
Fritz Fritz, f4'
Jaliette Trembly, c4'un
Nadine Soule, fa1'un
Elaine Lumley
Laura Latarde, cf 39
Phyllis Fount
Marjorie Wall, f4'
Hazel Ruppentin, f4'8
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
心
Marguerite Eby, Bardesville, OKA.
Countee Rutherford, Leavenworth
Jean Lindgren, Wichita
Dorothy Kramer, City Mo.
Dorothy Kramer, Kanata City, Mo.
Chi Omega entertained with its winter formal last Friday night at the chapter house, with Louie Kuhn the receptionist. The party of the party was Treasure Island.
The chapers were:
Mrs. Edith Martin
Mrs. C. A. Thomas
Mrs. Ed Charles
Mrs. Ed Charles
Weekend guests at the Kappa
weedgirl.com | The Kappi
Kapeyah house area |
Olive Addil Kralk, Wiebiah
Olivia Addil Kralk, Wiebiah
Georgia Whiftford, Topeka
Betty Munchester, Kansas City, Moc
The following are weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house:
Don Trotz, Manhattan
Herb Brown, Columbia, Mo.
Richard Taylor, City, Mo.
W. H. Shp, Chicago
William Lee Wilkerson, Manhattan
Saturday luncheon guests at the
Saturday luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house were:
Helen Marchhanks, Pittsburg
Soline Lerar Mauson, c'39
Maria Mauson, Mauson,
Mrs. T, J. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Doris Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house today are:
Mrs. J. C., Lyons, LYONS
Mrs. B. O., Beck, LYONS
Mrs. A. S. Ely, Bartlesville, OKLA
Mrs. J. L. Cochrane, who has been spending several days at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, returned to her home at Hosington.
Reservations Made
--fa'40, by Byron Brainard, 139, of Whitewater, Jan. 3, at Ottawa.
Reservations Made For A.A.U.W. Benefit Bridge
Additional reservations for the benefit bridge given by the American Association of University Women yesterday afternoon at the LO.O.F. hall had been made by the following: Mrs. M. J. Getto, Mrs. Fred Eckert, Mrs. C. L. Shaw, Mrs. Conrad McGrew, Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Miss Ida Good.
Recent contributions to the scholarship fund have been made by Mrs. Merke Aleres, Miss Cynthia Mcke, Mrs. E J. Futtle, Mrs. J. E Price, Mrs. E J. Futtle, Mrs. J. W. Jumpgartner, Mrs. M. W. Longgeeker and Miss Laila Walling.
University Club
To Hold Informal Dinner
The University Club will entertain with an informal dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the club house and Hall II. Ace will be host and hostess.
Seniorita Elsa Perez, associate professor of foreign languages a Baker University, will speak on "The Present Crisis in Spain."
Mrs. Sproul, Chanute, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house yesterday.
∞
Suel Whitzel, 37, was a dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house last Thursday.
Mrs. C. L. Canfield, Kansas City
Mo., is a weekend guest at the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Amick of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Heilen Grey
"Creative art in Kansas, as expressed in literary production, has in the last 20 years become a harvest 'both sparse on the ground and scant in the ear.' That is the opinion of W. G. Clugston, expressed in his article entitled "A Kansas Prose Review," which appears in the curated magazine Magazine. And to use the words of the poet, "Oh, 'it's true, 'it's true.'
Production of Creative Art In Kansas Has Dwindled, Critic Claims
Mr. Clugston believes that this is so because "the Karanus passion to get to the stars through difficulties—and without delay—has carried the people into a tempo that has made it all but impossible for the man to grow up with individual courage; the composite necessary to become cataclysmic in the production of great creative art . . . . The only logical explanation why more of them are not producing more creative art" to be preserved to posterity in something better than cheap pulp paper, is that the illusions of action have led them so far astray, and they do not realize their energy, they have become incapable of visualizing the actualities of dreams."
How Mr. Clugston would account for the works of Shakespeare and a good many of his contemporaries, who were certainly men of action if we are to believe the reports, is not mentioned. But then, this is no "Golden Age of Letters," as was the Elizabethan.
The fact that he goes on to consideration of Dr. John Ise's book, "Sod and Stubble," as certainly a "Kansas Classic"; and that he points to the achievements of Dr. Thomas Hinkle, "who, with this year's publication of Crazy Dog Curly," has created entirely of his own
His article is significant for its subject matter; and for its appearance in a magazine naturally conspicuous for the Chamber of Commerce variety of Kansas eulogizing. At least, the article obviously does not mention Kansas letters as "the best in the west," as it might be expected to do.
And regardless of the reason, and regardless of the fact that the author goes on to list and comment at length upon some 17 prose writers of Kansai who "have demonstrated their expertise in forming statements certainly hold true.
By Kenneth Lewis, c'39
Betty Bender, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
~
Kacy Campbell, '37, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house for the coming week.
∞
Dorothy Noble, Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Guests for the weekend at the Acacia fraternity house are: Harold Dresser, Ft. Leavenworth, and Don Shulitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Foster, Topoka were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
mind and imagination, 11 dog and animal books in the last decade," as the model to be copied by other Kansas writers, is but additional proof that the writer himself has been touched by the stigma which he sees hanging over the works of other Kansas authors.
The article continues with an undisguised puff of a revised edition of the textbook by the editor of the Kansas Magazine, "Journalistic Vocations," by Charles E. Rogers; speaks of "fate ... preparing to put her finger" on Kirke Mochem "as an outstanding Kansas creative writer" for the creation of his defective story, "A Frame for Murder" that drew the attention of "past up this Lee book, The Daily Newspaper in America," if he wants to know why the American Fourth Estate is what it is, and how it got to be the great sociological force it has become."
And it does comment wisely on William Allen White, "who, had it not been for his love of the 'flesh pots,' and his uncontrolled urge to be a man of action, might not only have been Kansa's first man of letters but also one of America's outstanding creative artists;" and it justly rails at the state textbook commission for making "Four Centuries in Kansas." by Bliss Isole and Prof. W. M. Bichards, the only Kansa history to be used in state schools. "It is nothing short of a disgrace that the children of the Kansa have no机会 to be homesold and more comprehensive history of their homeland," Mr. Clugston complains, and proceeds to tell his reasons for the assertions which seem valid.
He also gives duo recognition to Dr. Carl Menninger for his "The Human Mind," and "Man Against Himself." The article may be a bit premised as it was for local consumption, "if it can't bad, it can't bad at all."
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