TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PACE THREI London String Quartet Gives Modern Program Classical Period Is Represented in Three Encore Numbers By John W. Shively A modern program, with reversions back to the classic period of composition in the several encores which were played by the London String quartet last night in the University Auditorium. Dovenk, H., Waldo Warner, and Debney were the performers. The Dovakr "Quartet in F Major" gave the audience a premonition of what was coming later in the novelies of the Warner suite "The Pixie," as it came to light in the "Quartet in G Minor." The audience was aware of only four instruments being used on the stage, but sose learned that those musicians could preside over their own instruments. The hewers who could shut out the vision of four men on the stage heard the concert as a unit, with the shadings delicately balanced and the notes between the different parts of the Dovikr number, however, was badly battered by the usual practice of permitting two-late comers to come in without waiting until the group had been come in, allowing the temporary seita in the arena. The "Pixy Ring" was the playful parade of the concert, with the cello and viola of the orchestra, the hearers at times more of woodwinds, at one time, with the cello. Music Week to Be in May The cloudiness of Debussy closed the program—officially. But the quartet, in its presentation of modern music, did not neglect the famous classical writer of quartet music. The famous Technicolor film "Canonets," and Haydn "Svenrade" as encore numbers gave them representation. Giannini Concert and Fine Arts Day Are Included in Program Announcement has been made of the principal features of the annual music week under the direction of the School of Fine Arts which will start Sunday. May 1. Program features are the Giant Show, concert, and the annual Fine Arts day. According to past custom, the first day of music week is observed in Lawrence churches where special emphasis is placed on music. On Monday, May 2, the last number of the University Concert course will present a performance by the pianist will present in concert in the University. The opera, "Paillaccié," a sound film, will tell of his personal experiences. He will also perform at the theater at 3 p.m. and again at 8. Wednesday, May 4, a fine arts concert will be presented in the University Symphony Hall, which combined Little Symphony and the University Symphony will give a concert. They will be assisted by K. U. alumni from the nearby town and faction of the symphony band. Swarthout, fa32, pianist, will repeat the "E Flat Concerto" (Liszt), assisted by the combined Symphony orchestra and direction of Professor Karl Kue斯特。 Fine Arts day will be on Thursday, May 5. There will be an all University convoction at 10 o'clock. A banquet will be held in Shimla on Monday morning to get the gold keys of Pi Kappa Lambda, musician fraternity, will be presented to the nine newly elected members, Professor Wardel Galdich, president of the society, and Professor BRITISH CRUISER ARRIVES IN ST. JOHN DESPITE DENIALS Fine Arts day will close with a lecture-reestalt by Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas, at Fraser theater at 8:20 p.m. St. John, Newfoundland, April 12- John was cruised, crashed Dion, arrested here today and is now a Governor Sir John Middleton that had asked for a British warship to help The city has been quiet since the recent riot during which the parliament buildings were sacked and the life of Prime Minister Sir Richard Squires threatened. Ludnilla Buketoff of Bayonne, N.J., a graduate student in the University, has been awarded a scholarship in Spanish at the New York University, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Buketoff Gets Scholarship Want Ads --in WAITERS WANTED, also soda man, experienced only, white, work for board. Apply in writing to Box "C" cared Daily Kansan...-155 WANTED. Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relays. To apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Oread. —158 STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bullein-Engine Motor Co. —173 HERE 15 a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer P. O. Box 174. Tuppeha, Kanaas. 175 Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Lindley to Entertain at Tea for Guild Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street, will entertain the members of the Presbyterian Women's guild to tomorrow afternoon at tea on 3 o'clock Mrs. J. B. Henry and Mrs. J. W. O'Connor, Mrs. Lindley in接待 the guests. The program will include music and a talk by the Rev. T. H. Aszman, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Phi Chi Delta Postnones Sunner Meeting The supper meeting of Phi Chi Delta, which is regularly held on Tuesday, has been postponed until Thursday of this week. At the meeting, which will be held at Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m., Louis Lorenzo will host the Committee in an under the dvection of Betty Sholes c'33, and Jean Taylor, c'unel. Install New Officers Alpha Omicron Pi held installation services for the new officers last night. Those who took office are as follows: President, Dorothy Woodward; c33 secretary, Roberta Works; c33; turs, Oleia Miahkam; c34, corresponding secretary, Jean Mirlock; c33; and secretary, Jean Locke, including secretary, Lacie Brooke, c33. Sigma Phi Epsilon head election of officers at a meeting last night. They are: president, D. M. Lathrom; vice president, L. B. Wilson; c$4; secretary, J. B. Murphy; c$4; treasurer, C. C. Johnson; c$4; historian, J. B. Ableo; c$4; guard, V. M. Comis; comma whistler, Wilkson Jones, c$4, and Armand Bolen, c$4. Book Club to Meet The A.A.U.W. Book club will most tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs J. Morrisson, Miss Mia Martha Rush will review John Ashson's book "Bricks and Mortor." Sigma Nu Elects Officers Sigma Nu elected the following officers at a meeting last night: eminent commender, William Cunningham, e32; treasurer, Michael Gerris, e34; recorder, Chilton Cresson, e34; treasurer, Dudley Brown, e33; chaplain, James Terry, e32; sentimental, Truman Krause, e32; captain, James Terry, e32; captain, James Terry, ed32 and social chairman, Steve Craig, e34. Sociology Dinner to Be Informal Frank McClelland, gr., and Ellen Davis, c32, are in charge. Triangle Announces Officers Triangle, professional engineering raternity, announces the election of president, Ralph Cheney, e; 33; sees president, Arnold Frey, e; 34; recruitment, Edwin Earbar, e; 33; curriculum, Edward Porter, e; 34; harrison, Harry Potec, e; 34; sergeant- tails, Ronce Wall, e; 34. Installation for the new officers will be announced. M. , Frederick H. Guild entertained the Delta Zeta chapter at a tea thafermement at her home, 1341 Louisiana St. G. M. Beal, 1710 Indiana Street, poured. To Entertain at Dinner Bridge M. F. K. E. Koster will entertain with a dinner bridge at her home, 1216 Louisiana street, on Friday evening. Twenty-four guests have been invited. The cathinen of Kappa Phi, Methodius church sorority, met today at the home of Evelyn Armstrong, e 33, 917 Tennessee street. Chester Kuln, '28, of Leavenworth was a guest at the Triangle house yesterday afternoon and evening. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Orend Bridge club met yearender at the home of Mrs. Leille Topp, 325 New Hampshire street. There were four guests, Mrs. J. J. Kildeen won first prize. The Zodiac club held its annual election of officers at the meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Charder, 1240 Tennessee street. State Representative, 11th District, Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary. Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Elwisher, 2124 New Hampshire street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wedel and daughter, Joan of Chameau at dinner Sunday. Mr. Wedel attended an alumni meet held at the University last weekend. business and Professional DIRECTORY Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Marvin W. Heter, c123. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 Friends in Council will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chubb, 2040 Vernor street. Harvey A. Jetmore DR, L. H, FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bath, Bldb, Phone 571 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth also entertained at a buffer supper Sunday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sue Foster and Mr. and Mrs. L. Nim. Mrs. P. E. Kenter was hostess to the Twentieth Century club this afternoon at her home, 1612 Louisiana street. DR, L. H. FRINK. Dentist Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrrhhea and other diseases of the gums. People's Bank Blg., Phone 571 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Mp. Phi Epason, honorary musical society, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. E. G. Bradshaw, 1628 Illinois direct. The list of entrants in the Kansas Rotary, to be hold April 23, continued until January 26. The awards were received for the annual meet. One university, four colleges, and two universities. Six More Kansas Relay Entries Received Today Athletic Office Announces Reserved Seats Are for Sale Now Luncheon guests at the Chl Omnus house today were as follows: Mes. A. B. Michele 821 Mississippi street; Mrs. R. Williams 1258 Kentucky street, and their guests Miss Helen Dugan of Los Alamitos town, farm, field, and; Lacombe Glover, church. Kansas State College was the university class team and is the second SIF star team to enter the Entry, Final and Semifinal rounds. Warner Coach at the school, announced that 26 men would be sent to compete in the special events and all the relays. Sale Now The University Preparatory School and Junior College of Tankawa, Okla., and the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College, are junior college class schools with entrants. More high school are also entering the intercolonial High School meet as the closing date for entries drew near. B B schools send their applications to B B schools sent in their entry today. The college class teams to enter were William Jewell College; Southwestern State Teacher College of Weatherford, Washburn College; and Haskell Institute. Entry blanks were received from Richison, Dickinson Community School, and Orange City in the A class, and En enterprise. Frontenac, Lilburn Row School, and Reserve seats are now on sale at the thief office for the Relays. The Freshman-Sophomore Guestion outfit will be held this evening at a clock in the Little Theater in Frasier all. The public is invited to attend. Oratorical Contest Held KFKU A musical program will be presented by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical security, as arranged by musician Kievo, tonight from 6 to 11. --in The program will include: "Adaptations of Bach Inventions," (Guy Maier), played on two pianos by Evelyn Swarenth and Caroline House; "Noeurure." (Bouliger) and "Jolie," (de Jong), (Kovacs), violin solos by Hélia Stockwell. STICK DOES TONSILECTOMY FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD Exeter, Cal, April 12—(UP)—Norman Showalter, three, did not need a doctor to remove one of his tonsils. Running while holding a stick in his mouth, the child fell and cut off one towl as the stick was thrust down his throat. A physician removed the other. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Shu Milk Sunshine Cinderella WHITE SHOE CLEANER One White Shu Shine La Vida Shoes repaired while U wait. Burgert's Shoe Shop Across from the court house SPECIAL Woodbury's Soap. 3 bars: Facial Cream All for 69c Only 4 doz. left. 50c tooth brush; Jasmine Talc All for 39c Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 LAST TIME TONITE The House of Hits JOAN BLONDELL MADGE EVANS 4 Days Starting THURSDAY Believe it or not- HE'S AN ARAB Will matches wits and wiscrest against the sheiks and sirens of Damasicus. BUSINESS WILL PLEASURE ROGERS with Jetta Goudal Joel McCrea from BOOTH TARKINGTON'S novel and Arthur Gould with the FOX PICTURE Added- BARD OF BROADWAY BOSCO'S PARTY YOU CALL FRIELDS BY THEIR NAMES Confidence breeds cordiality. When you have associated with a person and formed a relationship of friendly understanding, he is no longer just an acquaintance or a business associate . . . he's "Bill" or "Tom" or some other intimate name to you. He assumes a fixed place in your regard. No one can take his place. This same attitude of cordiality exists toward advertised products. Having been introduced to them through advertising, you and your neighbors, by repeated purchases, have given them prestige in return for quality. You buy them by name .. show friendly and emphatic preferences in their favor. Every day you can meet products of quality and value-old and new-in the advertising columns. They come to you with authentic credentials... introduced by manufacturers and distributors who sponsor them with pride and faith. The names of these products represent definite business ideals. Trust them as you would a friend.