12:30 MONDAY -—-

LAST MONDAY ---

THS BULLE, t
LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUB

April 30, 1943

"Music Builds Morale," wrote President Roosevelt
in a letter commending Music Week beginning May 2.
We will have a chance to have our morale boosted
Monday, for Joe Wilkins, Professor of Voice, |
School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas, will
present a program of music for our enjoyment and
profit. We know it will be good.

"Spell bound," was the words one member used des-
cribing the effect of Catherina Fruin's talk.

The petite Dutch Miss wowed the boys and made some
of them step right lively in the folk dances. If
Catherina is a good sample then we want to help —
drive those Nazis out of her native country and go

ever there and get better acquainted and play a-

"ON TO TOPEKA"

round some with the natives. The Club is ready
to add attractive girls to wooden shoes, cheese,
and tulips as desirable products of Holland.

is the cry of President Elect Phog Allen, who heads
the club's District Conference committee. The

dates are May 2 and 3, and that is right now.

COULD BE:

Lawrence ought to be well represented at our sub-
urb to the west, even though Ye-Ed can't go on
Sunday and feels the Sabbath day ouareh, not to be
used for such a purpose. |

"My Ma says she could have soled her shoes with

this steak I brought back," a small lad told the
butcher. "Why didn't she?" inquired the butcher
sarcasticully. "Because she didn't have any pri-

- erity to buy nails."

Your pencil pusher,

Ye-Ed-Ted.