WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY JOHNIS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 5 p.m. call 2022-83
Buffet supper guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house last Sunday were:
Virginia Griffin, c'40
Betty Ann Jones, c'19
Mary Lou Schmieter, c'10
Michelle Phyllis, w'18
Helen Glen, c'10
Virginia Taylor, c'18
Maryland Franston, III.
Maurice Gray, c'40
Dorothy Kennedy, c'19
Zhizhebah Hunabu, c'39
Spencer Quigley, c'4
Jane Reed, c'18
Claire Connellly, c'10
Margaret Ramage, c'18
Daniel Dahlmeier, c'18
Artha Ann Woodbury, c'10
Helen Miller, c'18
Marion Morrie, c'18
Kathleen Kearns, c'18
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mille, Lawren
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. L. C. Harris, housemother at the Delta Chi fraternity house, entertained the following men with a buffet supper Sunday evening;
Miller Dardanell, c/cncl
Bill McCaule, *c/nc*
Forest Wilkie, c/nc
Kate McCallan, *c/nc*
Percy Linn, *c/nc*
Nelly Nally, *c/nc*
Robert Sousk, *c/nc*
Keronett Troupe, *c/nc*
Richard Tippin, *c/nc*
Harold Johnson, c$40
Pat Marmot, $99
John Rush, c$108
John Goin, $109
John Goin, $109
☆ ☆ ★
Delta Upton elected the following officers Monday night: President, Edward Beauphur; 'cunei; vice-president, Norman Meeka; c40; recording secretary, George Hollinger; c29; corresponding secretary, Robert McKay; c40; marshal, Albert Drohne; 'cunei; senior council, Kenneth Rock hill; c39; Richard Seibel; c37; Robert Clark; c37; historian, Jack Beaty; c40; freshman adviser, Charles Baer; c40; chapter editor, Ne Rhodes; 'cunei; and delegate to convention, Glenn McCann; c37.
Sigma Tau announces the election of the following officers: John Roberson, e38; president; Raymond Rogers, e38; vice-president; Harold Taliafero, e38; secretary; Sterling Pollock, e38; correspondent; Frederick Thurdium, e38; historian; Prof. A. M. Ockerdan, chapter advisor.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, elected the following officers Monday night: President, Harold Dining, 'cune; vice-president,
Romald Tate, 'cune; supreme coun-
cler, Charles Novotny, 'c8; secretary,
Charles Novotny, 'f9; treasurer,
Robert Brigitz, 'f8; historian,
Wallace Hatchine, 'w3; warden, David
Nickels, 'w3; warden, Hard
Nickels, 'f9; intramural member,
Douglas Tattler, 'f40.
PHONE K.U.66
合 合 合
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Billfold containing 14 and identification card bearing name John Scott. If found please return to Union Recreation Room. Reward offered. -132
FOR SALE! Double-breasted tuxedo, also-
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Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Paul Morite, c. 39; Kenneth Hawley, c. 37; Ernest Ayres, 173; Mr and Mrs. Alan Ayres of Lawrence John Diriny, George Mangleford, John Harold, Harold Dexter, all of Horton
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Miss Frances Rider and Miss Betty Lou Snyder, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Mist Margaret Grandeen City, Mo.; Mist Sheen Talebat of Eurenora; and Mist Sheen Tinkle, Park College, Parkville, Mo.
ONESTOP
The K. U. Dames will have a Guese Day bridge party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the women's louge of the Administration building. Each Dame is allowed to bring a guest and is asked to contribute 10 cents to help cover expenses. Hostesses for the evening are: Meadnames Myron Messoziboein, William Rasmussen, D. O. Ratoff, Martin Steven L., L. Coriell, J. J. Regier, Elmer Hill and William Weir.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
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Evening Appointments TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
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Robert Lee Hoffman, c':39; John Peck, c':39; Darby Trotter, c':39; Allen Sieper, c':40; Feed McCoy, c':48; Charles Nicholas, c':38; Hermann Smith, c':39, were dinner guests at the Pie Beta Phi sorority house last week.
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Men's leather half soles ... 60c
Women's leather half soles ... 50c
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Dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Masters, Mrs. M. A. Bickord,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chark, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Hoverstock of Topaka.
A. R. Jones, state accountant, Leonard Axe and Lloyd Metland of the department of economies were dined at the Alpha Kappa Pi breakfast house.
Foster Parriott, c38, and Lewis Ward, c38, were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
Tonight University Students May Seek Entrance Into Grand Opera World
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Charlotte Myers and Ralph Myers, both of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi minority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Abbellia  Ann Woodbury, c'unel,
Sarah Jane Standford, c'unel, w'
luncheon guests yesterday at the
Kappa Alpha Theta university house.
Mrs. Florence S. Robbett, dean of women at Northwestern University, is a house guest at Carbin hall.
Tonight University students may feel that they are intellectually associating with the most cultured artistes in the world when they attend the grand open "Fault," presented here as an added attraction of the university.
Bill Bunsen, Merriam, was a dinner guest at the Phi Dhi Theta fraternity house Monday night.
Read the Kansan Clausified Ads.
Because traveling operas are difficult to secure, only "The King's Henchman," which was offered in 1028, and "Carren," which was sung here last year, have been given previous to tonight's presentation of the San Carlo opera company in "Faust."
The Mosta of the Besta for the Leasta!
By Georgia Whitford. c'37
Gounol's opera, which will be sung in French, was taken from an episode in Goethe's great poem. The composer, son of a painter was born in Paris in 1818. All of his competitions are of a highly positional order, and "Faust," along with "Roméo and Juliet," brought him his greatest degrees of skill in the most rigorous ranks all other operas in the number of performances.
TODAY AND THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
To All 106 ANY SEAT
ANY TIME
HITS — 2 — HITS
NO.1
No. 2—A Vivid Story of CHINATOWN
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MITS- 2 - HITS
"Charlie Chan at the Opera"
Wander Oland & Karl BorleKarl
"Hitting the Trail"
Starring TEX RITTER
He Married a Savage!
His Woman "To Have and to Hold"
The story of "Faus" takes place in Germany in the sixteenth century. The characters are: Faust, a learned doctor, teen; Hemiptelephos, Satan, bass; Marguerite, lovely maiden, soane; Bastian, little boy; Sibelie, siebel; Siebel, a village youth in love with Marguerite, mezza-soprano; Wagner, baritone; Martha, neighbor of Marguerite, mezza-soprano.
A brief synopsis of the opera by
A brief synopsis of the opera by scenes follows:
— SUNDAY —
WM. POWELL CAROLE LOMBARD
MY MAN Godfrey
Act. I—Secure I Faust's Studio
Faust' has passed his lonesome life in study, is planning suicide to end his loneliness. (Arin—"But this God, what will he do for me?" when he is hired by the joyousness of young people in the street. Mepisthopleas appears and together they using ("the pleasures of youth") to describe the beautiful Man quiterite it is not difficult for Mepisthopleas to bargain with the old philocopher for his soul —("O Heavenly vision") and a magic potion bring him youth.
Public Square, Kerness Scene
Valentine, about to leave for war,
entruits his sister Marguerite to Siebel
who lives here (aria, "Ever
Act I, Scent 2.
breavest heart") There is drinking and Meshistopheles proposes a toast to Marguerite—the famous "The Calf of Gold"). Valentine resents this with his sword which Meshistopheles breaks in two. When Valentine holds the two pieces together in the form of a cross Meshistopheles shrinks away. Marguerite appears during the dancing—the Waltz from "East." Marguerite, as the wisdom of his years when he is invested with the form of youth.
Act H., Marguerite's Garden
Siebel leaves flowers at Marguerite's door — (the flower song in the language of love). Later Faust comes with his now constant companion, the muse, who they hide to watch for Marguerite when she opens the door to Siebel's flowers, and to the casket of jewels which they have placed there. The famous tenor aria, "Salut demeure" (All hail, thou dwelling) is sung here. She revels on the ornaments and sings the beautiful 'Jewel Song' and later is completely won by her music. As a woman lonely), Mephistophores invocation "Oh might, draw thy curtain," Marguerite and Faust speak "The hour is late" and "Forever thine."
Act III
"Outside of Marquette's trust"
Sotteri's Chorus. Marquette, in his
place from peace to the scorn of her
people. Only Siebel, true to Valentine's trust in him, remains faithful to her. The brother returns from war to find Mephtophels secingenl Marquette with an insulting song
from the battlefield to avenge her, he is killed by Faust. Dying, he curses her.
Act IV—The Prison
Marguerite in prison awaiting execution for the murder of her infant, takes happiness from Faust's visit. He tells her—*c* ("My heart is torn with grief"). She remembers when they met ("This is the Fair"). In her contentment with Faust, her life passes out, and Mephistopheles' cures ("Then leave her") avail nothing against the award of the archangel who guides the soul of Marguerite to heaven. (Holy Angels.)
MOSTA OF THE BESTA IN THRILLATTAINMENT
ADM.
25c ill 7
DICKINSON
The Student's Choice
SHOWS
3-7-9
HURRY! Ends Today!
THE PAIR That LOVE—The PICTURE That Makes HISTORY
"HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT"
WITH
JEAN ARTHUR - CHARLES BOYER
COLIN CLIVE - LEO CARRILO
TOMORROW! IT'S GALLIOUS
ONLY
THE DANCING DIVINITY . . .
in all her glory
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
Sunday:
THE MUSICAL THAT HITS A NEW HIGH IN BEAUTY AND SPILLEND "TOP OF THE TOWN"
TAKE ONE OF THE FIFTY ROADS TO THE DICKINSON
Robnett Speaks On Women's Jobs
"College women have an advantage over non-college women in securing and holding positions because they have had a better chance to acquire tact, poise, and confidence, courage, ingenuity, and reliability," said Mrs. Florence S. Robbett in a talk yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. Mrs. Robbett, who is a dean at Northwestern University in Evansville, will be speaking with the W.S.G.A. to lecture during Vocational Guidance week.
Mrs. Robnett discussed problems which are met in special fields. She discussed possibilities for women in various branches of home economics work, social work, pharmacy; personnel, advertising and journalism, contain at present openings for women, particularly college women.
Appointments for individual interviews on vocational guidance with Mrs. Robnett may still be made through the office of the adviser of women, 220 west Administration, today and tomorrow.
On the Shin-striker puts a fleet of white rats into the front lines. In that way you can see the crowd in the gas is coming. From the speakers' stand or from the audience;
Continued from page 1
The Cotton Club Revue, an imperfectly executed form of moss everything you would not expect from such an endearable, turned out pretty well in the last few scenes when the members of the cast laid aside everything they had learned and danced, or rather, trucked, improptuus at the stage. The actors used the stage lighting and the best time for, he took delight in changing through the lights, the colors of the gowns worn by the cast. There was really no limit to his ingenuity.
A NOTCHA-TOPSA MUSICALE
Starting SUNDAY
A GIRLY-WHIRLY HURRICANE
PATEE
Week 10c 'Til 7
Days Then 15c
ENDS TONITE!
ELEANOR POWELL
"BORN TO DANCE"
EDMUND LOWE
"Under Cover of Night"
THURSDAY
THREE DAYS
2 BIG HITS
YOUR ACE ACTION STAR
Johnny Mack Brown
"The Gambling Terror"
AND
THE LIPS YOU'D LOVE TO KISS
ANN SOTHERN
GENE RAYMOND
ERIC BLORE
ALSO
Color Cartoon
Robinson Crusoe
"Smartest Girl in Town"
feeling in the need of refreshments and a lift; to chew tobacco. One swallow and a couple of "purton mum while I spit later," the woman said. Chewing is probably a good thing for the male population to take up,
Continued from page 1
Opera-
Bruno's Second Season
Charlotte Bruno, mezzosoprano,
is with the company for her second
teacher in New York was Rosat,
teacher of Gigli. recently she has
studied with Miss May Stone, also
a teacher of her, her to
the attention of My Gallo.
Harold Knivitt, bass, was born in New York. He prepared for opera in Germany, and sang in opera houses abroad for three years. Two months after his arrival in New York he became a member of the company.
Stefan Kozakevich, 28-year-old Russian baritone, was born in Russia, but came to this country and settled in Detroit. He joined the company in 1932, having first sung with the Russian Opera company, and with the Detroit and Cleveland Symphony orchestras. Two singers, impressed with his talent, gave him musical education as a tribute to their teacher, Catogni the older, the famed Italian instructor.
Bolf Gerard, tenor, became interested in music while convalescing from injuries received in France during the war. After studying in the United States, he went to Bayport, where he taught flugger, for further vocal training.
MAS THE PICTURES
Lawrence's LEADING Theatre
SHOWS CONTINUOUS
2:30 to 11:30
25c HI 7
NOW!
ENDS
FRIDAY
GRANADA
In 1935 Director John Ford gave you "THE INFARME" . . . The best picture of that year. . . The Academy Award Winner. . . In 1937 He gives you another candidate for Highest Honors — "THE PLUGH
AND THE STARS"
STARWICK
THE PLOVCH
AND STARS
PRESTON FOSTER
UNA O'CONNOR
and Players
from the Abbey
Theatre, Dublin
X-TRA SPECIAL
ANOTHER BIG 5
UNIT VARIETY SHOW
NO.1
ROBT BENCHLEY
CRAZIER THAN EVER IN
'Romance of Indigestion'
You'll Roll in the Airies at
This One, His Best to Date
NO.2
HAL LEROY THE TOPS IN
TAPS "SWING FOR SALE"
NO.3
PETER VAN STEEDEN
North Grand Art
HAL LEROY THE TOPS IN
TAPS "SWING FOR SALE"
NO. 3
PETER VAN STEEDEN
Novelty Grand Act
NO. 4
BETTER HOUSING NEWS
NO. 5
World's Latest News Events
Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Carl's and the Box office After 6:00 p.m.
For-
"THE GOOD EARTH"
SUNDAY
J. M. Barrie's
HILARIOUS STAGE HIT
"QUALITY STREET"
Katharine Hepburn
Francht Tone