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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931
Big Fine Arts Program Arranged for Summer
Campus Sing on Night of July 16 to Feature Schedule
An active program of musical vespers and faculty revitalies has been completed. A new concert, the 13C1 summer session. There will be a program of some type every week through May.
The feature of the whole program will be the campus sing on the evening of July 19. All students in the University Theater will be held on this sing which will be held on the lawn in front of Fowler shops, and will be followed by a concert of the summer session faculty.
During the course of the summer, there will be four faculty recitals. There will usually be two faculty members on the programs which will be shorter and of a lighter nature than the regular recital for the faculty recitals is as follows:
June 18: S p.m., Meribah Moore, surgeno
auditorium.
June 25: 8 p.m. Irens Peabody
sepprano, and W. B. Downing
bautione, Administration Auditorium.
July 2: 8 p.m., Waldmann Guten
völklinist, Administration Auditorium.
July 9: 8 p.m., Allelie Merge Congen-
nist, Administration Auditorium.
According to the plan, the three Sunday vests will consist of 30 minutes followed by a 15 minute talk by some promoted speakers. These "breakin' sessions" are designed for the program for the Sunday vests June 14, p. 7, university auditorium.
July 12: 7 p.m., University auditorium
June 28: 7 p.m., University auditor
lum.
On June 29, Sydney David and Gertrude Williams, pianist, will present their senior student, which was held on Saturday. The annual exhibit will be held in the auditorium of the administration building at 8 am. Another feature presented by the school of Five Arts will be the opening night performance by the Recreation Association of New York. Mr. Zanigz will give a series of five lectures on the subject of "Planning and Administration of Music in Concert" from June 22 and the four following days.
KFKF
Following the precedent established when the station was started in 1924, the first transatlantic service of Kansas, will broadcast the Biscayne-Laurier and Commandment service between New York and Kansas.
Sunday, evening KFPU will go on the air at 745 and will broadcast the station at 630. Monday evening the station will take the air at 730, sending out the station with the new schedule.
In previous years the entire services have been broadcast, but this year only the parts of the service of most interest to the radio audience will be used.
These two programs will be the last major programs to be presented this year. After June 15 the station will discontinue broadcasting until Sept. 15. Two programs a week will be pre-recorded until the time to cause for the summer.
Today at 4 p. m., the students of the piano ensemble classes from the studio of Miss Ailee Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, assisted by the pupil pups of Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of piano, voice, will give a musical program.
Next Monday the program at 5:45 will be arranged by Boy Underwood associate professor of history, Ms. Nerisha Moore will arrange the program. The last program for this spring will be arranged by Tessydoh, Teachdy, institute professor of voice.
1950. KFKU has presented 311 programs during the past year since Sept. 29, 1950. KFKU has presented 311 programs faculty have taken part. Of these programs the School of Fine Arts has given the largest share, with 15 mgmen. The program consists of the largest number of programs presented by one person given by Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, with 6 mgmen. The program consisted of 34 of the 38 programs given by members of the department of English. The department of speech and drama consisted of 25 mgmen with 32 programs during the year. The School of Business was responsible for the supervision of architecture came next with 17.
Other departments which gave programs are chemistry, journalism, the arts, humanities, biology, zoology, mechanical engineering, design, the extension division, the alumni office, home economics, the School of Law, pharmacy, German, French and English.
In addition special programs were given by Chancellor H. L. Hildaway, former president of the university, Dean Henry Werner, the men's glee club, the women's glee club, and the boys' basketball and broadcaster were also used for all home football and basketball games and competitions.
Miss Hajza Hamm, urel. c., who teach English in the junior high department, and Miss Winfridmed Herman, jje. c., who will teach the sixth grades are among the lists of teachers for the Norton UGP school Thursday.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Phi Delta Celebrates
Delta Phil Delta, honorary art fraternity, celebrated the twenty-first founder day of the college given at the Colonial tea room on Saturday night. Marjorie Nelson was toastmasters and principal speaker. Miss Ketcham spoke on the progress which has been made by the program. She also expressed her severity. Other speakers were Willie Mase Darr, who reviewed the apportionment of the Stars, who expresed her desire for future accomplishments. Miss Starr is to set as president of Delta Phil Delta.
following the speeches Margaret Roberts, representing the pledges, presented a gift to the group.
Sween students were initiated into the fraternity at the close of the dinner on Saturday night. Those who were initiated were Mary Butcher, Vernille Hirscher, Ethyne Jackson, Nickley Helen, Helen Reine, Junior Keenor.
The tables for the banquet were arranged to represent a spectrum, each table being designed with colors were also carried out in the place cards and nut cups. On the speaker tables there were two tables covered with 22 lighted candles to represent the twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the organ-
Jelen Eastes, alumni president of the Algebra chapter at Kansas City, was a guest of honor at the faculty. D. M. Swarbout, Mrs. A. Henkel, Prof. Karl Mattern, Prof. and Mrs. Albert Bloch Raymond Eutwood, and Rovol
Y. W. C. A. Strawberry Festival Scheduled for Monday
Katherine Klein, A.B.25, is to be the chairman of the hostesses for the annual strawberry booth during morning, June 8. Deryn Gregg, A.B.20, Mrs. Lilian Mayer Smith, A.B.22, and Mrs. Heirencia Mitchell Smith, A.B.21, also
The strawberry breakfast is being given for alumnae who have been on previous W. Y. C. W. A. cabinets and those of the president cabinet who are
Alice Gallup, Elizabeth Bryan, and Mrs. C. M. Sterling, of the advisory board are the committee in charge of arrangements.
Sigma Kappas Have Farewell Breakfast
Sigma Kappa entertained on a farewell psalmia breakfast Sunday morning at the chapter house in honor of the graduating seniors. At Anderson, Andersen, Sybil Fisher, Frances Crosson, Lucille Nuzim and Gladys Hopfer.
Lola Syndal resisted as toastmistress. A greeting was given by Hairt Blair, a graduate of the University of Mary Hope, Olathe, gave the welcome from the alumnus chapter. Each senior taught the lesson.
Alumnae who attended the breakfast were Lillian Radecker, Ruth Hopfer, Wretha Seaton, Kansas City, and Mary Ogle, Olatine.
Mortar Board Banquet To Be Given Saturday Evening
The annual Mortar board banquet given each year for the returning Mortar Board members, will be held Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, North and Vernon and the active group. Following the banquet initiation services will be held for a number of affiliated with the Mortar Board.
About sixty members are expected to attend the banquet.
Engagement of Mona McKelvy Announced
Word has been received of the approaching marriage of Miss Mona Mekley, doctor of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McKelvey of Attickson, to Kenneth W. A. McKelvy of Attickson, to Karen D. Kunceen of Kansas City. The marriage will be performed on June 15.
Miss McKelvy is a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and of the University of Kansas, where she has taught with the Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mrs. F. P. OBrien Gives Bridge Parties
A puppet show has been planned in connected with each party.
Lutheran Student League Elects Officers
The Lutheran Student Walther League hold an election of officers at the college. The president, Wendelin president, other officers elected were vice-president, Emma Friedrick; vice-president, Aaron Frederick; corresponding secretary, Ankroid Kretzman; treasurer, Rubolph
Bridge Parties
Dean Husband Has Commencement Guests
Dean Agnes Husband will have as guests during commencement Miss
Chara Osga, A.B.12 of Parsons; Mary J. Bottlehill, A.B.12 of Houston Texas; and Mimi Lin Stephenson, a fornee of the University from Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, entertained with dinner Sunday at the chapter house in the building to enter into the organization Saturday night.
Delta Sigma Pi Gives Dinner For Initiates
Those who were initiated were Richmond Richards, Richard Wallace, Don McMullen, John W. Burrell, Leroy Kennell, Joe Hale, Milton Miller, Wilford Parsons, and Walsh Moore.
Miss Frances Wilson entertained with dinner at the Broadview Inn Sunset, M. C. F. Nelson, Dean Agnes Hunsen, M. C. F. Nelson, Dr. Gregory Lymon and Prof. William Pilcher
Miss Wilson Entertains at Dinner
Prof. Olin Here for Visit
Pref. Arwin S. Olin and Mrs. Olin of
Columbus will visit with friends in Lawnville
after commencement. They will be the
guests of M. E. H. Tanner, 1328
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout have invited invitations to seniors in the School of Fine Arts for a reception to be given their home time Tuesday evening.
Give Reception for Senior Fine Arts Students
**4pm Chi Omega will entertain with its annual auilumme banquet at the chapter house on Thursday at 6 p.m.** **The chapel will allow to aliumme to return for the banquet.**
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
Reserved Thursday
Banquet Thursday
Gifford-Beyd
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gifford, Oklahoma City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lyle, to Dr. William Clouser Beard of Cambridge, Mass. The wedding will be held at 10 a.m., B. the R. of M. W. Backus officiating.
Miss Gifford receives her degree from the University of Notre Dame. She is also the state of Harvard and is at present a research chemist with the Evans Memorial hospital in Bossier City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. Burstugard, Thelma Marsh, Christina Gardh and George Carter, all of New York.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had as dinner guests Sunday Jane Klepper, Wichita Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guild, Kansas; Clarkion Hufford, Ottawa, Iowa; James Wooden, Kansas; Curt Shaggs and Raymond Trewitt, Law
Margaret Baum and Elva Evans, Kansas City, and Janet Comer, Tulsa, Okla, were guests at the Alpha Omieron Pi house school.
Chi Omega had a dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. Mimie Matthews and Mary Lucele Matthews, Fredonia; and Helen Jiggins of Little Rock, Ark.
William Allen White, Jr. and Mrs.
Wilson are getting at the school.
Theta house is Mrs. White was
Katherine Klinkenberg, daughter
Hana H. Klinkenberg. Theta
housemother.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home house Sunday were Miss Wini-red Dunbar, Tyro; Miss Toreen Dunbar; Miss Ann Schaefer; Nanci Griffith, Oberlin; Ruth Krebhel, McPherson; Roadland Noble, Bob Burnett; Bob Wilson, Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ruth Krebiel, McPherson, to Ralph Rena, Hamilton, a member of the Sigma Phila Epstein fraternity.
Fannie Sleeck and Mrs. Lloyd Hollinger, Russell; Margaret Killbourne, Topika, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline; the reception team; our guest at the Delta Zea house. not close your eyes and ears. Do not be a guest yesterday at the Sigma University.
Among the dinner guests last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Ali Fonteyn and Bobby Johnson, Adrian Gates and Rachel Lawrence and Lawrence Craig, Kansas City.
Harold Mahaney of Kansas City was a guest st the Delta Chi house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sutton, Ottawa,
and Verne Warner, Lawrence, were
sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Eta Kappa house.
Marjorie Stevens was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday.
Expressed by Departing Instructor Admiration for Life and Friendiness
An admiration for the youthful en thusiam and friendly atmosphere on the University community, despite the many challenges concerned with grades and social life than the intangible values of education, is expressed by Dr. Bruno Reddo, ex-convict. He is grateful that he leaves this week on a trip which eventually will take him back to Berlin where he will resume his teaching work in Germany at Kaiser Friedrich.
Doctor Hadakie will first go west to admirals. On the first of August he met two American students and. His address in Berlin will be wrist. W. 15, Bunburgstrasse 9, Germanville.
His farewell message to friends is as follows:
Now the hour of departure has come only too soon, and I wish to ask you if you were wishing that you watched you very carefully like a critical, a rite, a friend; struggling with prejudices, in the beginning, sometimes I would be in spite of myself. In my critical attitude I did not find everything praiseroworth. Some of you do not seem to be aware of the importance of education. Grades here count more than culture. Some seem to be attracted by social activities only. But I must admit that I also met a large number of people.
"I found the American college a town of youth, a charming collectivism, a friendly atmosphere filled with the roar of students, a playful boys. I enjoyed your cheeky ways, your any dances, the colorful Jayhawk. Your sometimes kept me alive. You's got your Way's of flirting and your parties seemed somewhat strange, at first. I was impressed by your enthusiasm for teaching and I will always remember your Alma Mater, and I shall never forget the Rock Chalk. But above all stand your good comedies, that—in fact, you know how to know of any class distinctions. Preserve that spirit of social equality, that makes the European visitor jealous. I love it, especially through school, and his friends who stick to him. I like your youthful belief that believes in the great
"This genial, carefree atmosphere of his campuses, where youth seeks and self-expression defends all criticism, is a joy to watch, but flaming the eternal boy, s always right, simply, because it is true. "A humbled tupman weder wisdom and experience."
"You are the heirs of a rich country the present depression might be over You must not forget the rest of the world Show how generous youth can be, to print to all human beings those who need it Most people are in a休克 but is a mocker at humanity.
"I am going back to a country shaken by a terrible crisis, not all caused by our own faults, and beyond our control. Unpleasant things might happen. Do you remember the man for whom I hatred among nations is abstract. And if propaganda once more should raise her poisonous breath, think of individuals. Think, perhaps, of me. I should have your sympathy because I can be capable of those vicious atrocities
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
Constance Bennett
in
"BORN TO LOVE"
THURSDAY
"THE LAWYER'S SECRET"
NEXT MONDAY
"WOMEN OF ALL
NATIONS"
Wilts
Charles Rogers
Richard Arlen
Fris Wryne and
Morgan
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat.
10 - 20 - 30
Eye.
10 - 30 - 50
A Guramount Picture
NEXT MONDAY
With Victor MacLaglen Edmund Lowe
which you might hear then." And I
am convinced that you will refuse
to believe of me what I shall always
refuse to believe of you.
"The world needs co-operation, let us forget the past; and if we cannot be friends, let us do our best to create an environment in which we try to know more about each other." "I do not want to be sentimental, but I know that some day, in the monotonic routine of every day life, I shall feel homesick for you and the lovely people."
Good-bye K. U.
Bruno Radtke
Want Ads
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