THURSDAY, MARCH 31 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Large Crowd Attends Program by Thibaud
Program of Classical and Modern Compositions Presented
By John W. Shively, ar
Jacques, Thiakau, French violinist attracted a large crowd to his reaet which demanded and received several addition not listed on the printed press.
The violinist presented a program which called for a wide range of technical and artistic ability, and the audio and video recordings were made as a俯面 meeting of requirements.
The first part of his program consisted of two varying types representative of the classical period. The sonata by Handel was stately and dignified, while that of Mozart had the
The last group consisted of three databases, one by Grinados dedicated to data mining, another by Di Fella "La Vida Breve." Mr. Thiaband was called back for several weeks.
Mr. Thibaud and his accompanist Mr. Blankel, in the midst of the myriad poem of Debussy in the "Stirling G Minor". Both artists met the string requirements of technic and tempiability.
Many from Kansas City and near by cities were in the audience, among their Forrest Schultz, head of the violin department at Horner Conservatory. He was also head of the violin department at Baker University; Paul Hanson, head of the violin department at Washburn and others from Salina and Manhattan Following the concert a reception was held with Professor and Mrs. Walderman Geltch.
Templin and Ellsworth to Go to Iola Bartlesville, and Tulsa
Will Speak Before Alumni
Professor Olin Templin, secretary of the K. U. endowment association, and Fred Elwhorn, secretary of the alumni organization for Iola where they will speak at an alumi meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Iola Junior High School.
will also speak at alumni meetings which are being held tomorrow and Saturday in Bartleville and Tulsa. It is possible that a meeting will be held on Thursday at the campus of Chester Brewer, '28, will have charge of the meeting in Bartleville, and in Tulsa, Hal Rambo, '33, will be in charge, Professor Templin and Elmrsworth took with them the campus movie of the meeting and the meetings. Mr. Elmsworth will also appoint committees for the alumni campaign in the different cities.
A. M. Thoroum, '00, superintendent of schools in Iola, will be in charge of the meeting.
Pilcher to Sing in Kansas City
Professor William Pfilcher will sing the tenor solos in the first part of the "Ostricto of Saint Paul" which with the help of a choir, will play in hank in Kansas City, Kan., under the auspices of the Kauffman Church choral ensemble. We will present a group of solo numbers.
Students Want Money
Eugene, Ore., March 31, (UP)—Would rather marry for love and no money, or 60 years and a million dollars than questioned. A million every time and love begone, 90 per cent of the men answered. Women as enthusiastic.
R. E. Lawrence Returns
R. E. Lawrence, state assistant on-
crystallization, returned to his office at the School of Chemistry in Washington, an inspection trip which took us to Arkansas City, Windsfield, Wichita Falls.
40 HARVARD FRESHMEN FORM 'ALFALFA BILL' MURRAY CLUE
Cambridge, Mass., March 31—(UP)—A William C. Aillandt "Bill" Murray for President D. bus has been formed by the freshmen, the Harvard Crisonon reports.
The officers of the club are Henry R Chalko of Plainville, Conn. and William C. Loring, Jr., of Wayland, Mass Following receipt of a letter of authorization from the Oklahoma state to campaign for the Oklahoma candidate throughout the university.
Jayhawker Football Team Looks to Championship
Return of Nine Lettermen Gives Hargiss Bright Season Hopes
Autographing Students' Programs Puts Violinist at Height of Glorv
To the handful of spectators at McCook field yesterday afternoon, the windy day seemed to take on the warm mellowness of a September afternoon, as the Jayhawker football team, the juniors'IMAGE of the spring training session.
Nine letter men were on hand to give the squad an appearance of a big-tite aggregation. Schake, Beach, Manning, Borello, Atkeson, Kvatmerk, Baker, Hannon, and Casini showed some of the stuff that makes Jawockowski look like Zwickwolk will be in the linelink for this afternoon's short scrimmage.
Prospects look increasingly bright for a championship team this fall. A wealth of players have played in good prospects in the sophomore group makes the Kannah outlook the best 11 of the season.
Kansas Scientists To Meet
Coach H. W. Hargis stated that he was highly encouraged at the showing made in the first scrimmage. The men looked better than they have at any time before during the spring practice season, but Coach Hargis are on schedule for the spring training session of the football squad, a period during which Coach Hargis expects to develop a squad which can go up to the spring start as school start in September.
McPherson, March 31—(UP) Scientists of Kansas, ranging in age from high school chemists and physicists to college students with two or three degrees, will meet here April 14 to 16, when the Kansas Academy of Science will hold its 64th
"Well," a pause as the artist smiles with his eyes, "it was a wedding present and Mrs. Thibaud might not like if I told that."
"Isn't this the one you used in Leipzig in 1985-1900," Dean D. M. Swarth out inquired.
Dr. Vernon Schwalw, president of McPherson college, will welcome the students here. The academy has some programs in one or another of the schools of the state. Anyone can join, however, and the programs include farmers, physicians, and professionals.
A majority of the papers which will be read probably will deal with the fauna, flora, and geology of Kansas, but a majority of these places are included. In the 34 volumes of 'Transactions' of the academy, published from 1872 to 1831, discussions of the plant diseases of Egypt, the plant diseases of Mexico, the insects of New Mexico are included.
Several lectures will be included in the three-day program, one of them by Dr. Carroll; the director of the Milwaukee Public Museum and authority on African animals. Dr Barrett, illustrating his lecture with pictures, will discuss, "Tamest Africa."
"This one dates back to 1709 and be longed to the family of Pecatte." Thiad informed his interested audiences how have you, but did it
"Tell us the story of your violin," someone asked, as Thibaud was closing the case and fastening the snaps of the canvas covering which gave protection.
"And how long have you had it,
someone asked.
Eugene, Ore., March 21—(UP) Oregon blankets will ward off chi from athletes competing at the Olympic games in Los Angeles next summer. A total of 580 bags sent from the Pendleton Woollen Mills, passed through here for the south. It was the largest shipment of specially designed Oregon-made blankets.
Young Students and Gray-Haire Professors To Convene April 14
Jacques Thibaud was at the height of his glory as he bore down on a borrowed pen, scrawling his name across programs for eager students. The violinist in a very happy mood, for he delights in young people who are about to study the arts about him were stuccupes from the School of Fine Arts.
Blankets for Athletes
Over in one corner, Tasse Janapoulo, the accompanist who has been with Thabua for 7 years was stooping over, and he was surprised when she too scrawled his name on programs.
"I like to play before University auditions. Thibaud said, "for there are so many young people about." And "I want you to pause," I praise. "I'm not so young any more."
"There you go, telling on me," laughed the congenial Thibaud. "I'll take a course in a Stradivari but the history of the instrument was not learned. Mr. Thibaud had with him a bow which once belonged to Sarasate, dating back to the 17th century."
"No, maybe not to you." Tbause闪
a laugh his biattern interrupted him.
We checked the baggage at Portland and
we're leaving for Paris Tuesday, so we
After the crowd had scattered to some extent, Mr. Thibaud began experimenting with the camera. "The concert was fine," someone concluded, "it didn't matter if you didn't."
"You might begin checking to see if it was sent to Lawrence, Mass," gave the suggestion from Dean Swarthout, "for "occasionally that has happened."
Mr. Thibau, looking puzzled for a moment, replied, "well I so glad there isn't a Lawrence, China, or a Lawrences, Japan."
Thiawb was a good entertainment and before the back-stack crowd broke in, I noticed this hall's beautiful hall and the perfect acoustics. "A charming audience, too," Thiawb said.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta Sorority to Have Airplane Party
An aviation theme in decorations and an program will be carried out in the Kappi Beta annual banquet at the Helen Garden. The program is 6:30. The tour program goes under the title of "Ari-Scapenne." Toasts are as follows: "Warming Up," Helen Gardner, c23; "Kick Off," Marie Miller, g23; "Alleged Honor," Donald Seltsman.
"Loop the Loop," Riley, ed32 "Parachute Jump!" the Rev S. W Shaplaughter, Levelling Off" Mabel Elden, Levelling Off" Landing, Mildred Dewey, e34
Kappa Eta Kappa to Have Spring Party
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity will entertain with a sprint party tomorrow evening in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel. Music will be furnished by Red Welch and his band, featuring Bundy Rundock, an accordion, as guest
Kappa Beta is the Disciples church sorority.
Chaperones will include Mrs, William Huttig, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. B. F. Howard, and Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson.
The last of a series of card parties will be held in a dinner bier terror, no more than 7. The dinner will be served at catered tables. Mr. and F. E. Kester are responsible.
University Club to Entertain at Dinner Bridge
Miss Helen Anderson and Charles M. Thomas, e35, was married Tuesday at the church in Church The Rev. Charles A. Pula of affiliated. A few close friends attended
Anderson-Thomas
The couple was graduated from the Lawrence University and will make the following. Lawrence will continue to attend the University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.-C. Lawrence.
Phi Mu Alpha Elects
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the following new officers who were elected last night: supreme counselman, Elmer Anderson, fa3; president, Clair Foster fa3; vice president, Joseph Bauer chile, fa3; vice president, Frank Gray treasurer, Frank Gray, 174; historian and alumni secretary, Robert Slater, faun'c; warden, Frank Porter, fa3; and captain, Robin Evans, ca3.
Fireside Forum Entertains
University students with Congregational church affiliations will be entertained at a party given by the Fireside forum at the home of Dr. and H. M. P. Cady, 1334 Kentucky, tomorrow at eight o'clock. Dr. and H. M. P. Cady will charge of the entertainment, which will consist of games and dancing.
Miss Agnes Hoady, dean of women, and Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, entertained at dinner with members of the faculty. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Senator and Mrs.
A benefit bridge was given by the Lawrence Women's club this afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks club. Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Mary Thomas, and Mrs. C. D. Young served on the committee in charge of the proceeds are intended to start a fund for the building of a social center.
Entertain at Dinner
Give Benefit Bridge
Fred Harris of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner were guests.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a Mack party at the house Saturday night. Arlie Simmons' orchestra will play.
To Have Mask Party
To Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. W, F. Kissick and Ms. Frank T. Stockton will entertain this evening at a bridge party at Mrs. Stockton's home in Chatham, CT. Crone of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mr. Crone is the guest of Mr. Stockton. Kissick, 2119 New Hampstead street
Mrs. Allen Crafton read excerpts from the play, "Mourning Bornome Electr" by Eugene O'Neill and re-read from the play to a guest meeting of the Tennula club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emerson午班 12:45am in most instructive hostesses were Mrs. H. Afler, Mrs. J. P. Cleverman, Mrs. Howey Mrs. C. W. Spur, and Mrs. Innis Hindax.
The Wesley foundation cabinet will hold its bi-weekly meeting at the home of Vernon Bolton, c'32, 620 Indian street, at 5:30 tomorrow evening.
The number of stags at the regular mid-week variety at the Union building was smaller than usual, although Louise Siebers and Louie Siebers played.
Mrs. R. H. Mumford was a guest of her daughter, Anita Munford, c33, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Tuesday.
Irene Webster, Fort Leavantworth and Mrs. Evelyn D. Cope, Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at Corbin hiah yesterday evening.
Mary Alta Osward, '30, Topeka, has been a guest at Corbin hall the past two days.
Philadelphia, March 31—(UP) There is no place for a "nonseal code" on the campus of Temple University, the student council, undergraduate governing body, decided after a stormy session, by a vote of 8 to 7.
Mr. Paul Cope, of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest for her daughter
Evelyn Cope, c. 23, at Corbin hall last
evening.
Madison, Wis., March 31. (UP)—After several years of agitation, University of Wisconsin women who live at Chudbookle hall have been granted permission to smoke in the building. The building has been established on the first floor. Society members Madison have permitted smoking for several years.
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FOR RENT. Cheap, well furnished downstairs room, or could be used for apartment. Can be seen at 1247 Ohio, or call 2180 for appointment.
HERE IS a chance to explore on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas. - 176
WANTED LAUNDRY. Shirts, 10s; pa-james, 13c; vest, 12c for 10; trunks, 16c; towels, 2 for 5c; handkerchiefs, 12 for 10c; special on blankets, 98h Rhode Island Phone 143LJ. Mrs. Andrew Jensen.
— 145
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and 12th floors. Phone 1063. Email or parking space. -147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Phileo, Majestic, and Awerkt Water Humra Radio. Phone 303, 904 Mass.
Seats are on sale today for
This is one event that should be included in the most depressed of depression budgets
PH. JES 50c and 75c
SCHOLASTIC SCANDALS
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