FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
SEVEN
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Music Programs Complete
New York Speaker Is to Give Five Lectures
The musical events of the summer session of 1330 under the direction of the School of Fine Arts will consist of nine performances. There will be no admission charge to these programs.
In addition to these recitals and vespers, on June 22 Mr. A. D. Zanzig of the National Recreation Association of New York City will give a series of five lectures on the "Planning and Administration of Music in Communities." These lectures will also be open to all without charge.
The musical calendar will include the following programs:
June 14 (Sunday) Musical Vespers,
University Auditorium, 7 p.m.
June 28 (Thursday) Faculty Recital: Meribah Moore, soprano, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
June 25 (Thursday) Faculty Recital: Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, W. B. Downing, baritone, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
June 29 (Monday) Senior Recital Sydney David and Gertrude Williamson, pianists, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
July 9, (Thursday), Faculty Recital: Allie Merle Conger, pianist, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
June 18 (Thursday) Faculty Recitals:
University Auditorium, 7 p.m.
July 2, (Thursday), Faculty Recital Waldemar Geltch, violinist, Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
July 12 (Sunday), Musical Vespers,
University Auditorium, 7 p.m.
July 16, (Thursday), Campus Sing with Orchestra, led by Ray S. Gafney; on lawn in front of Fowl Shop.
Over 750 Students Served by Cafeteria on Opening Day
The cafeteria in the Union building served 750 students on the opening day of the summer session, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director, and even larger numbers are anticipated as regular class work is begun. The average number served by the cafeteria each day last summer was 1000 and Mrs. Evans expects a much larger number this summer.
Several changes have been made in the cafeteria which will eliminate the necessity of standing in line so long and aid much in speeding up the service, thereby making it possible to accommodate larger crowds.
DEPRESSION IHTS BARBERS;
MEN NOW SHAVE AT HOME
St. Louis, Mo. —(UP)— A younger generation which shaves at home and business depression in general has resulted in a serious blow to barbers, according to John Gartner, owner of a chain of barber shops here.
"Since the depression," Gartner complained when he was forced to close one of his shops recently, "a man who used to get a haircut every week or ten days now has to wait two or three weeks before being shorn.
"The younger men come in to get a shave only when they're going to a party. Other times they shave themselves."
Want Ads
EXCELLENT BOARD at the University
EXCELENT BOARD at the University Club (1433 Ohio) for summer session gratitude students and faculty members.
Price: $7 per week. Phone 512. --SS4.
FOR RENT: Double and single room to boys. Sleeping porch. One block from the Campus. On the hill. 1245 Oread. --SS2.
SEVERAL DESIIRABLE rooms at the University Club (1423 Ohio) still available for summer session graduate students and faculty members. Price: $24 for six weeks or $40 for ten weeks. Membership in Club not required.
Phone 512. --SS4.
LOST-Leather purse Tuesday on second floor Robinson Gym. Mrs. C. D.
Stockebrand. Phone 2516M. 401 Indiana.
SS2
Cub Picnic Near Library Breaks Up at Leap Frog
Because of his superior position Professor W. A. Dill was given the seat of honor at the last meeting of his Reporting I class which was held recently. The seat of honor consisted of a moderate size rock while the class was magnificently seated on "The New Republic" (a magazine).
For two weeks the class had been clamoring for a picnic in place of the regular meeting but for some reason or other Mr. Dill just couldn't seem to see why they considered a picnic more interesting than a class meeting so their requests were refused. Imagine their surprise when he informed them Friday that in honor of their last meeting, class would meet outside. The shadiest spot on the campus seemed to be just east of the library, regardless of the fact that there were a dozen or so young men and women who stopped on the way into the library to investigate the party.
As soon as the class was assembled Mr. Dill presented them with a box of cookies cut in the shape of toys. The
class is still wondering if he intended anything personal.
Needless to say there wasn't much of the usual class discussion that day. They started out very industriously discussing the questions that might be asked on the final quiz but ended up by discussing the death of dogs. The conversation from then on ranged from Oregon College, through a discussion of Greek courses, and ended when one of the feminine members of the class announced that no one was stopping anymore on his way into the library to watch them and she wanted to play leap frogt to attract some attention. Mr. Dill thereupon dismissed the class.
ELIZABETH BRAND ADVISES RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEAF
Chicago—Annoying mannerisms of deafened persons were described and criticized at the meeting here this afternoon of the American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing by Elizabeth Brand of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Brand spoke from her own experience as a deafened person and as a teacher of lip reading.
Foremost among the mannerisms which she urged her fellow-deafened to avoid was irresponsibility. She advised the deafened to take responsibility upon themselves, both individually and as a group.
"The hearing can afford to be peculiar, but we cannot," she said. "Let us be normal people with a handicap, normal in thought, normal in word, normal in deed. Normal in all things except that we are deaf."
DEAR NOAH = DID YOU EVER
SEE A FIRE BREAK OUT
OF JAIL WITH FEVER
HEAT? C.H.W. SAN JOSE CALIF.
DEAR NOAH = IF A DOG
HAD AN IDEA IN HIS HEAD
Would IT FLEA?
DEAR M.BEED WILKES BARRE
OLD NOAH = IF THE PENNA.
RADIATOR, WOULD THE G
CARBURETOR CHOKER?
MINNIE STOKES WATONGA
SEND YOUR IDEAS TO NOAH = NOW!!!
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Want Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Want Ads for the Following:
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Cards of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Found
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutoring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Want Ad Advertising
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion. 25c; three insertions. 50c; six insertions. 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the—
Kansan Business Office
in the Journalism Building—next door to the library