FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Delta Chi Holds
Banquet at Manor
Mr. C. G. Wellington, news editor of the Kansas City Times, was guest of honor at a banquet given last night by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, at the Manor. After the banquet, Mr. Wellington spoke on the subject of "Newpaper Conditions."
Guests of the fraternity were Bill Blowers, George Lerrigo, Ira McCarty, and Ed Abels, editor of the Douglas County Republican. Members present were Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. W. A. Dill Prof. J. J. Kister, Robert Smith, Arnold Kretzmann, Merle Heryford, Howard Turtle, William Blizzard, Raymond Flick, Jack Penck, Paul Woodmanse.
Housemothers to Entertain
Mrs. Clyde Harris, housemother of the Delta Chi house, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta house, will entertain 50 guests Sunday night with a buffet supper, at the Delta Chi house. The St. Patrick theme of green and white will be carried out in the decorations.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Carl Zettl, c34; Mary Ruth Pyle, c36; Virgil Crook, creek; Katherine Fay, cuncl; Shirley Jones, c36; Nadine Truxall, cunel; Dorothy Delao, c37; Helen Jgole森, c34; Martha Jane Shaffer, c37; and Patricia O'Donnell, c36.
Sigma Nu entertained the following as dinner guests last night: Mary Jane Lunsford, c'37; Laurence Linville, c'36; Harald Shelden, c'unci; Margaret Gearis c'unic; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Dale O'Brien, c'37; and Ben Hart, c'34.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained at dinner guests last night. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Helen Rho Hoopes, and Mary Margaret Manary.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were Mr. and Mrs Robert Calderwood, Miss Veta Lear, C F. Haines, and Dunkin Kimball.
Mrs. H. M. Brengle of Topeka was a guest of her daughter, Virginia, last night at the Chi Omega house.
Eleanor Lucas, c34, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house will be Walter Scott and Ben Bowers, both of Ottawa.
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained Alpha Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing at the chapter house last night.
Mrs. E. C. Sloan of Topeka was a guest of her daughter, Clarice, at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Dr. E. H. Taylor and Glen Franklin were dinner guests at the Beta Theta house last night.
Miss Marcia Chadwick, AB'29, of Coffeville, is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knack.
"The Blamed Thing Must Be Greased"
From the A. T. Reid Collection of Cartoons at the University of Kansas Department of Journalism.
DEBATE TEAM IS PREPARED FOR COMING MOURISI MEET
The University debate team is preparing for the coming meet with the University of Missouri at Columbia, and the University of North Carolina at E. C. Buckley of the School of Law.
The question for debate is "Resolved that the value of the dollar should be stabilized?" Hacker and Molly will argue, in passive and Mykland and the negative.
Kansas will meet the University of Southern California at St. Marys in Leavenworth on March 19, and the following night another debate on the same question will be held at Fraser hall, at Kansas.
At the Concert
Reversing the usual order of program, the ensemble began with the modern composer, Dvorak's, "Quartet in F Major," reverted to Schumann for the second number, presenting his "Quartet in A Minor," and ended with Haydn's C Major." Haydn was the first to bring the string quartet into popular favor.
Ry Lena Wyatt.
Arousing in a large audience an enthusiasm seldom accorded chamber music, the Roth string quartet gave the most finished performance of the season in the University auditorium last night. Insistent applause brought the Hungarian musicians back for repeated curtain calls.
"Quartet in F Major" introduced to the audience the faultless unity, the tone precision, and the exquisite discrimination in shading of the artists. The second movement was particularly beautiful with its dreamy, wistful melody carried by the violins and the viola, accompanied by the deep-toned pizzicato of the cello. The accelerated tempo of the third and fourth movements displayed to advantage the perfect timing of the musicians.
The simple, lovely乐谱 of Schuman in the "Quartet in A Minor" were played by the four artists as if with a single emotion. Certain passages were characterized by an almost hushed breathlessness when the tone softened. The rapid pace of the Scherzo exercised especially, the technique which has earned for the Roth ensemble the name of the Virtuoso Quartet. The third movement had a melancholy strain, and the theme was taken up by one instrument and then another. It furnished an excellent example of the finished harmony attained by the musicians. The last movement was restless, evidencing the power behind the strings. The musicians responded with four curtain calls at the end of the sonata.
Haydn's Quartet in C Major" is characterized by a lifting exhilaration not found in the other presentations. It has been called the bird quartet because its soft, sharp accents are distinctly suggestive of bird notes. The first violin carried the melody over the smooth accompaniment of the other strings. The finale is lively, tireless—suggestive of a country dance.
The Roth Quartet replied graciously to the enthusiastic applause which followed the program by playing the well-known strains of the music, haunting, "Andante Cantabile" by Techsikowsky.
Midwest Basketball Better
Ted O'Leary Praises Local Cage Standards in Radio Talk
"The anatateur independent basketball played around Washington does not compare with that played by leading amateur teams in the mid-west, such as the Tulsa Oilers, and the Kansas City Stage Liners," said "Ted" O'Leary, former University basketball star and now coach of basketball at George Washington University, Washington, D.C., over KFKU, last night. O'Leary's team came through a very successful season, winning eleven out of fifteen games. His team is not in any conference but plays games wherever they can find them.
When asked about players' and coaches' attitude toward changes in rules, he replied that he had heard no talk in the East or in the South about rule changes.
"Everyone seems well satisfied with the game as it is, and that goes for me too. I still believe that the players of the game should be represented in the rules, and, after all, the game should belong to those who play it," said G' Leary.
In reply to a question as to 'what type of boy in the East made the best basketball player, he replied that the Jewish boys were the best basketball material because of their natural intelligence and quickness. He pointed out that in most cases recreation in the metropolitan district for the Jewish youngsters means two games—basketball and hand ball.
"The Courtin"
THIRTEEN FRENCH STUDENTS
ARE TO TAKE PARTS IN PLAY
New members of El Ateneo club yesterday afternoon gave the program, which consisted of a dialogue by Helen Wilson, c34, and Cerdalia Iryon, c34; a play by Velma Markham, c37, Virginia Martin, c37, and Margaret Kirchhoff, c35, and a talk by Carlos Patterson, c37.
Mary Ellen Miller, c37, Virginia Hosford, c36, and Elizabeth Marshall, c36 were elected to membership.
HEAD THE EASTER PARADE!
You'll be sure to head the Easter Parade if you wear one of Schulz's suits. Our new patterns will please you.
ENTERTAIN AT CLUB MEETING
Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning Department DeLuxe
Fitted suits for as low as $25.
NEW EL ATENEO MEMBERS
Thirteen students in the department of Romance Language will take part in the thirty-third annual French play, Sardou's "Les Pattes de mousse" which is to be given on Saturday evening, March 17, in Fraser theater.
Students who have parts in the play are Paul Ruaport, c36; Wilma Bullard, ed'unal; Robert Loveless, c35; Barbara Jane Goll; Ray Miller, c34; Mary Lou Baghy, c35; Samuel Ericson, c36; Flavie Hay, c38; Dale O'Brien, c37; Barbara Pendleton, c37; Ruth Barnard, c35; Ross Robertson, c37; and Vernon French, c36.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR New Location — 924½ Mass.
"HILARITIES of 1934"
That is tagged as The Annual W.S.G.A. Revue
A Non-Sensical
MUSICAL COMEDY
Tickets . . . 35c
Monday, Tues., Wed.
March 12 - 13 - 14
Reservations made in Basement, Green Hall
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Spring Oxfords
Made by FREEMAN $3.95
Step out this spring in a new pair of Freeman's, the choice of particular dressers. Just unpacked a shipment of new up-to-the-minute spring styles that are easy on the purse as well as on the feet.
Others
$2.98 to $4.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Rent a Book to Read This Week-end.
The new books that everyone is talking about are here. 15c for 5 days.
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Old Gold Bought
637 Mass. Phone 675