FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
William Howie Presents Graduate Organ Recital
Two Groups of Classical and Modern Numbers in Program
A recital was given at the University Auditorium last evening by William Howie, advanced student in organ now working towards his Master of Music degree. Mr. Howie did his organ study for his Bachelor of Music degree under Professor Laurel Everette Anderson.
The program was given in two sections. In the opening group came four compositions from the early classical writers for organ, Frescolebald's Passacaglia, the "Beccedictus" from Couperin, "Muzete" by Dandrieu. The most modern offering of this first group was composed in the early seventh division of the program offered the complete Second Symphony by Louis Vercre.
The next recitals on the School of Fine Arts series will be a recital on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when pupils from the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will sing the song cycle, "The Persian Garden," and offer an act from the opera, "Martha" in costume. On Monday evening a program of ensembles by students of music in the School of Fine Arts and Graduate School will be offered. Both recitals will be in the auditorium of the Administration building
SOCIETY
Delta Phi Delta o Have Banquet
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity of the department of design, will hold its annual banquet tomorrow evening at the Manor at 6 o'clock. This banquet has been named "The Quartet Century of Progress."
Frances Hamlin, fa'34, president of the local chapter, will be toastmistress for the occasion. Toasts will be given by the following members: "Silver in the Ore" by Maud Ellsworth, fa'33; "Silver in the Boullion," Margaret Robert, fa'35; "Silver in the Hands of Craftsmans." Mariorie Nelson, fa'33.
Initiation services will be held im mediately following the banquet.
Annual Pharmacy Banquet to Be This Evening
The annual School of Pharmacy banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union. Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, brings the awards to the four students who have been most outstanding during the year.
The main speakers of the evening will be: Walter Varnum, Lawrence; Percy Walker, Topeka, treasurer of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy; and John H. Macdon, professor of bio-chemistry. Allen Hopson of Kansas City will be toastmaster.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Installs Officers
Officers for next year of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, were installed at the meeting of the organization held last night at the home of Dr. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering.
The new cabinet is: president, C. D Cantrell, eunc; vice president, Edgan Gift, e'34; secretary-treasurer, John B LaDeux, e'34; historian and corresponding secretary, Lindsley S. DeAtley, e'33.
Dr. W. H. Schoewe associate professor of geology, was selected as faculty sponsor for next year.
Miss Wilson Honored at Informal Tea
Miss Frances Wilson was honored at an informal tea given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Allen Crafton. About 25 guests were present including Miss Wilson's mother, Mrs. F. M. Wilson, and Harold Wilson of Horton, Miss Lucy Dougherty and Miss Louise Crafton of Kansas City, Mo.
Yellow and white daises were used to decorate the tea table in the dining room and roses decorated the living room. C. F. Nelson presided at the tea table.
Sigma Delta Chi
Pledges Five
Stanley Horstman, c'35; Dean Landis, c'uncl; Robert Smith, c'uncl; William Blizzard, c'uncl; and Larry Sterling, c'34 were pledged by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity at a meeting of the organization this week. Initiation services were held for Scherel Walquist, c'uncl, at the same
Announce Two Engagements
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Lucena Glover, c'33; to Charles C. Sills, c'uncl; and of Mary Lewis Schwartz, c'35; to Clifton Blair Dodge, c'34. Both of the men are affiliated with Beta Theta Pt.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae association will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Constant, 1009 West Hills Terrace, for a group of Lawrence girls who will attend the University next fall.
The farewell steak-fry and weiner roast of the University class and the B.Y.P.U. of the First Baptist church, which was postponed from last Sun- day will be held this Sunday. The group will leave the church at 4 p.m. in cars.
At the senior dinner of Deta Sigma Lambda the freshman scholarship cup was awarded to Norman Ime, e'unel, and the Delta Sigma Lambda activity cup to Phil McKnight, c'33.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni Picon Pi house are Faire Warner of Pretty Prairie, Loreen Swedeland and Katherine McMoran, both of Macksville.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the dledging of Rsoce Pebley, c'34, of Kansas City, Kan.
Millie Stiefel of Kansas City will be a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Loyalty Featured in 1933 Jayhawker
1.
ball scene, while the Activities section is headed by a scene from a campus election. The final division, devoted to organizations, shows a fraternity pledge-service. Each of these color paintings exemplifies a tradition peculiar to the University, typical in a general sense of all colleges, but each in itself an integral part of the University of Kansas.
Photographs of the beauty queens, chosen by Miss Elizabeth Arden, New York beauty expert, occupy a section done in light green half-tones. An innovation of the 1833 book is that all thirty of the photographs which were sent to the judge for the selection, are included in the beauty section. Each picture has a full, large picture, and the remainder are grouped on a following page.
Two new subdivisions make their first appearance in the 1833 book. One is devoted to intra-mural athletics, which has not in previous years been separated, and the other presents the musical activities of the University. Each subdivision of the book is introduced by a short statement from some campus figure prominent in the field with which the subdivision deals.
In the letter to the Jayhawker in which she announced her selection, Miss Arden commented on the beauty and grace of the candidates. "I have a special affinity for nature and preservation of beauty," she said, "and I cannot resist adding a word
advice to the lovely young women, so fresh, so beautiful and radiant, who grace the campus of the University of Kansas.
"Remember the day you are young and charming. Do everything in your power to remain that way, for nature has no regard for time. The years will come and go, but don't permit them to make an evident change in you—steal the treasures that are yours; the velvet of your hair, the luster of your eyes, the brilliance of a length of your hands, the litness of your body. These things you have today are your heritage—don't abuse or neglect it. Preserve it guard it carefully—improve it! Stay as young and beautiful as you are today, always!"
GENERAL STUFF
c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
"The Picture Snatcher" at the Petee is a "fast moving tale of a quick witted thug. James Cagney, the thug, has just graduated from a three year course at Sing Sing. His old buddies meet him, give him his cut on the job that sent him up, and lay out plans for another crime. Cagney states that he is going straight that they can look otherweres for leadership.
As a means to cleanse himself of his sins and become a credit to society, Cagney gets a job stealing pictures from helpless people and spreading their wretchedness across the front page of a dirty tazbull. His success is almost unimaginable until he fails in with a high school girl and learns about ethics from her.
One scene was little short of a panic; while showing a group of high school journalists through the composing room of the tabloid, Cagney whispers something soft and sweet in the ear of a linotype operator. The operator runs out the message for the love-interest to read. She, in turn, whispers her message and the obliging operator runs it out.
We've seen linetypes take time out for a lot of things, but to function as a go-between, they need to be displayed. The console showing with 'The Picture Snatcher' is unusually good.
"The Warrior's Husband at the Dickinson is good entertainment. The action takes place in Pontu a country where the sex situation is reversed.
Women are warriors and heavy drinkers and the men are clinging vines. Ernest Trux, husband of the commander-in-chief of the Pontus army, is good for a number of hearty laughs. Elissa Landi, as a hard-booted fighter, didn't scare us much, at least, we're quite sure the sensation wasn't fear. The secret of female dominance in Pontus is held in a god-given girdle. The Greek army, composed of mere men, want the girdle and Ernest Trux, unfaithful, frivolous siren, compares to the girlfriend picture shown to be successful in acquiring the magic girdle, but, personally, we believe the women must have put off a phone on them and kept the good one. "The Warrior's Husband" furnishes a different movie vitamin, and therein lies its interest.
"The Fighting President" is education but just a shade too much of a good thing, however, it isn't long.
Twenty-five words or less 1; in
entire text 2; in incision 3;
75, Leaver 4; proata-
rals. WANT AUS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASIL.
Want Ads
STEWARD wanted for summer school.
None but experienced need apply.
Phone 423. —179.
FOR RENT: To boys, or man and wife,
nice rooms during summer school.
Kitchen privileges. Prices reasonable.
Call in person at 1124 New Jersey.
WANTED: Subscription salesman for Daily Kansas subscription campaign among students at opening of school in fall. See Mr. Graves or Mr. Baker at
—178
When Finals
Rush You
PHONE
65
Kansan Business office at once.
PEONIES: We are booking orders for
Decoration Day; mailing service;
make reservations now. E. L. Ince.
Phone 2028. —178.
FOR A TAXI
25c
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Pineapple Is Healthful
and in Our Ice Cream Sodas Is Delicious
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
GET YOUR visiting cards now. 75c
per hundred. Dale Print Shop. 1027
Mass. Phone 228. -180
GIFTS for The Graduate The Book Nook 1021 Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
811 Mass. St.
Summer Trousers
We couldn't duplicate this value at present market prices. Latest slack models in the new flannel-textures<sup>10</sup> and <sup>11</sup> Striped or nub patterns.
$1.98
New styles in all wool white flannels or in light grey or tan with nub effects. Light weight and finely tailored for style.
$3.98
Summer Shirts
95c
A brand new stock of summer patterns in stripes, plains or small checks. Made to fit right and stand plenty of laundering. Pre-shrunk collars
The new tweed twist mesh weaves
that will not shrink or stretch. Plain
colors in eggshell, blue, white and
tan. See them tomorrow.
$1.69
Some things you can Prove_
Like the Milder Better Taste of Chesterfields
JUST trying a package or two will show you that Chesterfields are Milder and Better-Tasting. But you can't learn much about why they're that way...except by taking our word for it.
Wherever cigarette tobaccos are on sale, there you will find our buyers, busy picking out and purchasing ripe, mild tobaccos—almost good enough to eat.
Then they are blended and cross-blended—Domestic and Turkish both—in just the right proportion...so that there'll be just one good flavor and aroma.