3
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY Society Editor
Before I, mcall. call KU_21; after I, cell 2702-85
The Phi Kappa Pai fraternity announces the pledging of George Thomas, c.39.
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1
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Howard Hosford, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary, McPherson, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth, visited the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house yesterday.
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Mrs. James H. Moore, district president of Kappa Alpha Theta, is visiting the Lawrence chapter house for a few days.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entain with a buffet supper this evening.
Dale Kellogg and Jack Smith, both of ElDorado, were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Tuesday.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffer supper Sunday evening for members and their guests.
Elizabeth Ramney, Arkansas City,
and Mrs. Milton Peek, Denver, were
overnight guests Tuesday at the Pi
Beta Phi house.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, held a luncheon for rushes Tuesday in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Mary Jo Connell, buncet; June Hoween, buncet and Annette Ick, 8:39, were
Jack White, 37, of Pratt, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
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Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of George Thomas, c39, Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, held an election last night. The following officers were elected: President, Frere Armstrong, e;38; vice-president, Charles Arthur, b;39; treasurer, Ted Chapin, b;39; historian, Stewart Jones, c;41; scribe, Duphannon Thompson, e;38; usher, Ugee Sproul, b;38; sentinel, Dan Rhule, ed;31; reporter, Robert Lucy, c;41; pledgemaster, William Davis ph.
Christmas Vespers Program
Program
Candle-lighting: Whitfield Anderson, Dolph Simons, jr.
Organ: rhapsodie on "Sur des Noels" (Gigout), Laurel Everette Anderson.
Christmas carols from balcony of University auditorium by brass quartet Louis Main, Martha Wynn, Van Dyk trombone; and Rex Conner, tuba.
Ensemble: Ave Maria (Bach-Gunod). Waldemar Geltch, violin; Artur Folderel, cello; Raymond Hairp, harp; Lauréel Everett Anderson, organ.
Chorus: "In Excelsis Gloria" (Breton Melody). University Vesper choir, D. M. Swarthout, director
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Anon). University Vesper choir.
Tableau: "Presbyce of Isaiah"
Isaiah, Holmberg; Cordella
Myers, Vergie Frazier; Liceau Mav
ity, Peggy Harrison, Virginia Hawkinson, Robert Kahn, William Shipeley.
Vocal solo: Carol-Rhapidosse, on a traditional text (Frank Cunkle), Irene Peabody, meso-szopro, accompanied by Walderam Getch, violi; Raymond Stubl, cello; Merwyn Harp, harp; the composer at the organ.
Chorus: "The Song of Mary (eighy parts)—(Carl Aug. Fischer). University Vesper choir, D. M. Swarthout, director.
Tableau: "The Annunciation."
Madonna, Katherine Hurd; Angel
Walter Yost.
Ensemble; "The Shepherds and
Dwarves," Marshmallow, Goldwalt
Waldemar Goliwh,琴词; Robert
Forman, oboe; Raymond Stubli
stuhl; intervienn, Anderson,
Saint Martin
Chorus; "Hodie, Christus Natu
Est" (Healey Willan). University
Vesper teacher, D. M. Swarthout,
director.
Tableau: "The Wise Men Before
Three Wise Men, Omar Ekart,
George Lege, Harry Nelson, Dor-
lee Lee, Hanson Virgil
Lee, Welming Turner."
Vocal solo: "Sheep May Grace in Safety" (Bach), Marie Wilkina, Nathaniel Fletcher, played by Alex Fielder and Jean Klusmann. Mary Jane Bruce piano
Chorus: "The Virgin's Lullaby
(Hokanson-Luvenus). Sepnob al-
ope. Maria Wilke. University
Veper choir, D. M. Swarthout's
director.
Tableau: "For Unto Us a Child Is Born." Madonna, Katherine Hurd, Joseph, Charles McDonald, Alberta Waid, Laura Thompson, Robert Kahn, William Shipley, William Poole, Sirius borgsberg,
Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn). Uni-
Recessional: "Hark, the Herald
versus Vesper choir.
Organ: Improvisation, Laurel
Everette Anderson.
The Christmas carols sung during
the service was written by the setting ofailing Chapuscheo, sporgoon; Alice Merineff, contratair; Keith Merineff, bass; bass directed by. Mrs. Merineff.
UNIVERSITY
Eleanor Black Alice Boyer, Heilen Campbell, Vera Caruthers, Naomi Campbell, Hortense Harris, Corinne Harrison, Dorothy Harris, Alice Meynert, Jacobs, Betty Lou Mechem, Eva Rush Meinke, Alice Meynert Jaunda Schlager, Eva Teagarden Treva Thompson, Marie Wilkins.
Second soprano: Mary E. Baer,
Martha Baraher, Etheljuana Juma,
Mary Joanne, Lydia Margaret
Margaret Harbaugh, Gwendolyn
Hunt, Frances Hurd, Fiona Flaukmann, Annie M. Kishi Keeh Peabody
Anne P. Noyes Joyce Joyce
Vetter, Margaret Whiteford
First alto: Velaine E. Cassel, Antiniece Clements, Royena Kipp, Lucille Knuth, Edmonda Mercer, Marilou Miller, Helen Miller, Emily Sauver, Marjorie Ward, Elizabeth Whiteford, Helen E. Wilson, Ruth Yoemans.
Second alto: Barbara Edmonds Leonor McGarry, Michelle Moehrt Mitamir Redmil Samantha Varga, Celeate Vedder, Mary Etta Wallace, Helen Wellerill, Rufus
first tenor; Gordon Day, Edwin Hyatt, Loren McCormack, Keith Sherer, Don Thompson, Joseph F. Wilking.
Second tenor: Frederick Beal,
Robert Briggs, Jack Happy, Arthur
Lippitt, Wendell Dempfell, Karl Run-
pential, J. D. Ramsay, Warren Wil-
First bass: Claude Burra, Luther Cortejoy, Timothy Mackenzie, Alfred Gallup, Samuco Maier, Carroll Nickels, Earl Padres, Rudolph Voth, Whitaker
Second bass; Paul Backer, Larry Blair, Hodge Dedge Caine, J. Lewis Copeland, Donald Lucas, Richard Stark.
First Game Law in 1694
Boston, Dec. 8 – (UP) -Garge law,
in the United States date from 1894.
It was in that year that Massachusetts
declared a closed season on deer.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Franz Gruber was born one of several sons of a poor linen weaver. Although he was poor in worldly goods, he was richly endowed with musical talent. His parents discouraged his musical inclinations and kept him hard at the task of weaving. After each day of hard work he would go, without the knowledge of his parents, to the home of the village teacher for instruction in music and ordinary school courses.
The poet Joseph Mohw was born in Salzburg. He possessed a beautiful voice, and as a boy sang in the church school. Later he studied theology and in 1817 he became assistant pastor in Orbordorf. Here he became acquainted with the organist, Franz Gruber.
When Franz was 12 years old, his teacher, who was also the organist of the village church, became ill. Franz surprised the congregation by taking the place of the organist and playing for services. He played so well his father's attitude was entirely changed and he was allowed to be up his work as a member to be a preacher until 1897, when he received his teacher's degree. That year he became a teacher at Armordorf and in 1816 he was made a teacher and organist at Oberdorf, Christmas Paintings Is Inspiring
Phone K.U. 66
The melodious notes of the old favorite of favorites will float over air lanes, bells will chime its message, lofty church organs will peal forth its haunting melody, and in the hearts and voices of young and old the strains of "Silent Night" will mean Christmas.
The great church festival, Christmas, has been an inspiration to the greatest poets, musicians and artists to give their best efforts to the enrichment of the lives of Christian people. The words of great authors and poems have been written but none better known than "Silent Night."
The words to this well-known hymn were written by a young clergyman, Joseph Mohr, and the music by Franz Gruber, an organist and schoolmaster. It was on Christ's Eve in 1806 for a song for the first time at Oberdorf, a small Austrian village near Salzburg.
A Christmas pagest at the home of friends so impressed the young poet, Joseph Mohr, that it led him to write the poem, "Stille Night." The Christmas festival play so vividly reminded him of his home after leaving the home of his friends, he climbed a high hill overlooking the village and stood there in thoughtful meditation. He was so inspired by the stillness of the night and the events so vividly depicted, that he hurried to his home and later that night the poem "Silent Night, Holy Night" was written.
KEY CASE LOST containing 3 keys on an
keyboard, its Service Station, 18th an-
dame. Parallel on case. Phone 2218, 1134 - Mitsi-
sappi.
Once the hit song of the week will step down from its temporary elevation to popularity to make room for an old favorite of 119 years.
SKATES and SLEEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
RUTTER'S SHOP
Your Locksmith
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Poet Meets Musician
'Silent Night' Will Soon Ring In Hearts and Voices of All
The next day he went to his friend the organist, Franz Gruber, and gave him the poem as a Christmas gift and requested him to set the words to music. A great bond of friendship grew up between the two men as they composed the never-to-be-forgotten Christmas song.
ONE HUNDRED Christmas puppies to select from: Scotchers, Cottagers, English Sausages, Cornish Puppies, Sousses, Collies, Cottles. Reasonable prices. Brokway Kennels, Bunlins, Kanss.
LOST; Eligin wrist watch. Taken from locker in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday last. Reward. 1439 Tennessee phone 7211. -63
Ry Meredith Dver, fa'39
On Christmas Eve, 1818, they were ready to offer their contribution. Unfortunately the organ broke down on this momentous occasion, but undaunted, Franz Gruber hurried home and returned with his guitar.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
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Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permements ... $2.50 up
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Twelve Members
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, initiated 12 members Tuesday night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. A dinner in the banquet room followed the initiation ceremony.
speaker for the evening was Dr. John H. Aydelotte, Huntsville, Texas, who is district representative of the third district of Phil Delta Kappa, including Kansas. A. E. Garrison, supervisor at Oread Training School, was in charge of initiation exercises. J. Marc Janzten, president of the local chapter, was master of ceremonies.
To the accompaniment of the guitar Joseph Mohr and Franz Gruber sang "Stille Nacht" as a duet.
The congregation was greatly moved by the beauty and tenderness of the Christmas song. After services the two friends embraced with tears of joy in their hearts for our hearts for the euphaniatic acceptance of their effort.
Initiates were: Delbert Crabert
ed ucnl; John Waterbury, ed 38; W.
H. Carter, gr; Fred Settles, gr;
Gordon H. Clucas, c38; James F.
Shinkle, c38; Raymond Nesmith, g
Jesse Merman Hawker, g. E. Thayer
Gaston, gr; William Staffor, gt
Otis Mumaw, gn and Lewis Martin, gt
The custom in Germany of numming hymn by the first lines, gave this hymn its name "Silent Night, Holy Night."
London.—(UF) – British canners say that their industry is sufficiently well organized to remove fear of starvation by blockade in time of war. At the International Grocer's store, where food space was given over to the industry, and the canners between them showed 350 varieties of tinned food.
For a long time afterwards the song was sung by ear. Wandering Tyrolean singers made the hymn known and loved over a wide part of Germany and Austria. No one seemed to know what music had come into its origin begun in 1854. It appeared in print for the first time in 1859.
Britain Boosts Tinned Food
Is Enthusiastically Received
Since that Christmas Eve 119 years have the "Silent Night" has become the world chorus for Christmas and will stay as long as Christmas is celebrated.
Students from the departments of voice, piano and violin will present the regular Thursday afternoon auditorium today. The program follows:
Piano, Voice, and Violin In Fine Arts Recital
tody. The progeny.
Violin and piano: Sonata F (El-
ward Greig), Esther Eddy, fa38,
and Shirley Miller, fa uncl.
ing their faith to the natives of the New Mexico frontier in 1080. It is being translated by Dr. Lynn Baud-Leibach and Dr. Stephen Browne at University Latin department.
Piano: Polinchelle (Rachmaninov)
Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40.
It is a roster of all the miscellaneous of New Mexico when the Incas dared rebel in 1680 and killed on its way into white men north of El Paso, Tex.
Violin: Andante Cantabile, Concerto in D Major (Mozart), Mary Etta Wallace, fa'39.
Voice: Star Vicino (Rosa), DeLoyd Tibbs, fa'41.
Piano: Concerto in E Flat Allegro,
First Movement (Mozart), Helen
Marie Scholzlauhter, fa 38.
Cello: Adaoh (Bach-Silotti), Ar-
Cello: Adagio (Bach-Silotti), Arthur Fielder, c38.
Haywire-they (the girls) wonder about because it is not free, because they have to pay for it. Anyway the rats don't drive so well on the stuff. They either lose their hair or just pine away.
Piano: Reflections in the Water (Debussy), Alice Russell, fa39.
Ensemble; Quartet in F, Allegro Moderato (Haydn), Mary Etta Walle, fa 38, first violin; Emuice Lovett, fa 41, second violin; Dgpey Prapra, fa 39, viola; Ernestine Swafford, fa 38, cello.
--they (the girls) wonder about because it is not free, because they have to pay for it. Anyway the rats don't drive so well on the stuff. They either lose their hair or just pine away.
Dearborn, Mich. Dec. 8.—(UP)—Approximately sixty members of the United Automobile Workers of America, who were arrested when they tried to distribute union papers at Henry Fond's River Rouge plant, were released on their own recognition tonight.
Continued from page 1
Maj. John L. Carey said varrants for the men would be sworn out later and they would be saked on obstruction on charges of obstructing traffic.
Included in the group of prisoners who milled against the jail bull-pen meet of the afternoon wiz Stagnum Dobrzyski, Detroit area director of the Ford unionization campaign. With him were five union organizers and about 64 volunteers from the U. A.W.A. ranks here.
University Transcribes Roster of Martyrs
Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 8.-(UAP)
—A document which to the casual observer appears to be only a list of names written in melted Latin script, in reality is the first written record of the men who died carry-
university of Pennsylvania students are fined $5 for each hour that they cut just before a vacation. This should slow down some of the early-leavers to a tect, at least.
The latest success story of a Kansas graduate is of John Bum. Stanford University basketball coach. He was made adviser to men at Stanford last week, before his return to Bum majored in mechanical engineering here.
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