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MONDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1931
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
E
Christmas Vespers Draw
Usual Capacity Audience
Chorus Feature of Annual
Program Presented
Yesterday
By John W. Shively
The combination of a Sunday afternoon, the absence of ticket-takers, and the tradition of excellent programs was a major reason for the turfarium yesterday afternoon for the annual Christmas vespers and tableau. As children arrive at school to those who attend because they know previous events have been good, but they hope to observe continued improvement.
The venera chorus, which has been a part of these programs only in the past ten years, was a demonstration of evidence of improvement. Not only was there a good balance of all the parts of the chorus, but even the elements were demanded as they were particularly in "The Shepherd's Song."
sufficient power for effect in the "Hymn to the Savior" but not too much to overshadow Kathryn Langside Nelson's obligate in the choral parts.
Dean Swarthout directed the chorus and kept him busy during the recital, teaching his cello in all except one of the instrumental ensembles. The complete absence of pianes from the program, including the orchestra, instrumental ensembles at the University which are now sufficient to play major part in a 90-minute program.
The flute can be used to good advantage with strings in instrumented music. Howel Winters has a good tone, and a person who enjoys and plays his playing with considerably certain if they can shut out of it when musical intrigue and seemingly uncertain motions.
Laurel E. Anderson played the organ prelate and positeid, and Sebo Elriddes, ides of Prof. and Mrs Seba Elridde and perovening candle-lighter.
--dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa house yesterday were Robert Lindsey Wichita, and Stimley Hormsn, c25.
They Know K. U.
In 1891, E. M. Hopkins of the present English department, led the Kansas team off of the Iowa gridiron, and he was named head coach of Kansas. Professor Hopkins was indignant at the plays which Iowa was held by; he declared the illegal and replayed the game, but the team left the field, Iowa went on playing, without their opponent's interfering. Hopkins' final score was Iowa's estimation the final score was 18 to 14 in their favor, although Professor Hopkins still contends that his performance has never been definitely settled.
He was born at Keni. Putnam county,
N.Y., Sept. 16, 1882. He received his
B.A. from Union College in 1883 and
a fellowship in 1880. In 1884 he obtained
his M.D. and in 1884 received his
Ph.D.
This is just one of the many interesting episodes in Professor Hopkins career here at the University. He inducted at the University, and was joint founder of what is now known as the Missouri Valley conference. He introduced at the conference his debate and debate, and intercollegiate debating. In 1903, he instituted the department of journalism, and reorganized the Kansas. He was godfather of Quentin Ellis, who served membership in the Modern Language Association of America, and in the American Association of University Professors. He and the American Guild of Oyuntas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
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Phone 395 731 Mass.
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S.
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phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentat
Dickinson Theatre Building
Take Jewelry to the Home Folks
Our complete line of
Necklaces, Bracelets,
Compares, Leather Goods,
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F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
922 N. H.
Tea Given Honorlag Norman Thomas
Prof. and Mrs. Scaa Eldridge entertained with a tea this afternoon at their home honoring Norman Thomas, student in world affairs and socialist leader. Sociology majors and members of the sociology faculty were invited.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Eleanor Eldr-dge, c'unel Cletta Sheperd,
c'32, and Foline Eppstein, gr., assisted
Corbin Hall Entertains
Honoring Mrs. C. F. Brook
Corbin hall entertained with a super fast evening honoring Mrs. Charles F. Brook, social director, who has an acclaimed reputation as a ball at the University of Chicago after Jan. 1. Out-of-town guests were Theo Cloe, Viveen Reed, and Ruth Rice. The guests also attended a centerpiece of pink carnations and rampshapes decorated the table from which Mrs. Etta Cole served coffee. A guest list was selected which was the only entertainment.
Alpha Gamma Delta Pledges Entertain
the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta
entertain the activities and dates with
a buffet supper at the chapter house
where Mr. William Hintz houses-mother,
and Mrs. Eva Coyne poured coffee.
Phi Chi Holds Initiation
The Phi Chi medical internity fetal formation initiation yesterday morning for the 16th Fetal Birth at m35, Hoyt; Fountain J. Eckall, m35, Esperia; Hermann F. Jaxen, m25, Esporia; Hermann F. Jaxen, m25, Esperia; Hermann F. Jaxen, m25, Esperia; Emory O. King, m14, Winfield; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm;
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges Entertain
The pledges of Alpha Omicron P. entrained the activities with a party at 10 o'clock last night. A compact engraved with "AO.P" was presented to them as the activities and a pair of lamps was given to Mrs. C. H. Landes, house-mother.
Christmas Pageant to Be Given at Vesners
A. Christmas pageant will be given at the Christmas veper service to be held at Henley house on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m.
Dinner guests *g*esterday at the Alba Kappa Pai house were: Margaret Scott, Steve Singleton, Nelle Howard, and Jill Cox, Manhattan; Marion Henderson, Atlanta; Claude Mareux, Havenville Kam; and Lynn Scott, Syracuse, Kan.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Albun
Dinier Omega house were Neva Luxton
and Dorothy Luxton of Kansas City,
Mo., and Levine Echos of Kansas City.
Mildred Hungerberg, Topeka, Shirley Saunders, Pittsburgh, and Jane Fulkerson, Kansas City, Kan. were week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Mrs. Dawn Dunton Steele of La-Cygne, Kan., was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week-end. '
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yester-
day. Ms. Flora Boynton, Law-
rence, passed away in Rapp,
Independence, Kln. Tasha朵
and Vivian Reed, Kansas City; Ruth
Rice, 36. Oxford; Mrs. Ruth Litchi,
Cook, 35. Louis Gleason; Brig.
gr; and Louise Kirkham, c32
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were
Do Not Hesitate but stop and eat
Baked Beans and Steamed Brown Bread
Rhice Rife, 30. Oxford; Thelma Run-
ruff, and Myrtle Popp, Kansas City.
Mc; and Nichol, Bonner Springs.
TUESDAY NOON
Yesterday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were Bob Price and John Kroh of Kansas City, Kan.
Nothing is good enough but the best
Mary House, c'31, was a week-enc guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Cafeteria
Tomorrow afternoon from 12 to 6 there will be a special closing-out sale of the articles still on hand at the art gallery. That which is being held at Henley house.
Yesterday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Marie Wageeneller, f'amel; Elizabeth Ranney, c'34, and Sarah Bengell, c'ancel.
Harold Fairhurst of Kansas City and S. C. Johnson of Morgantown, W. Va. were week-end guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house.
Joe Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Steve Church, 730, Johnson, Karr,
county attorney of Stanton county,
was a dinner guest at Alpha Chi Sigma
Sunday.
Joseph Potueck, c'unel, and Albert Fanning, c'35, will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house tomorrow.
Sigma Nu had as its dinner guest yesterday Isabel Davis, and Marcella Miller, Leavenworth.
Tau Sigma will not meet this week, but a program committee meeting will be held the Tuesday evening following vacation at the usual time.
Mrs. J. G. Breuner, Hays, and Mary Collier, Wichita Falls, Texas, are guests at the Chi Omega hosta.
Thomas Advances World Planning for Depression
(Continued from page 1)
is not any too sound, but," he said. "I don't think unless we develop new logistics to the power of reason that we can succeed in solving the present situation."
found change in the relationship of East and West.
"The day is gone when one race was superior," Mr. Thomas said, "and the preparation of the world for revolution is completed.
"You men and women will come out of college to a world of new independence as the markets of independence are very little under threat and in advancing the problem that it is necessary to find new means to acquire power, power which will vells which have come in the past generation. "No eclipse of the world will change the nature of honorable and courageous way of pleasing the problem seems to be in the hands of young men and women small and the throne upon which it sets.
"I owe sincere cases.
It is firmly felt that the question of placing the intellect above all else in this situation," he said. "However the following illustrations of cases which do just exactly that in the case of the attitude which must of us adopt when we say 'Let us hope and believe that the thing will solve itself' are not so."
We have no option on the favor, or the gods, according to Mr. Thomas, and take pride in the face of such problems and belief votes definitely for a drift toward catastrophe. As an illustration of lowering tariff rates, the article attributes Thomas of Oklahoma, in an Oklahoma magazine, on the Democratic prosecution of lowering tariff rates. The article downward movement of all tariffs which are destroying the economic growth of the United States increased on the tariff over oil, thereby making a definite appeal to the class which Mr. Thomas spoke of as 'a very powerful believer' in the 'Dine'reight of oil' which belongs to the class which God has placed on his land which their forefathers settled.
Gives Concrete Cases
On that plane he stated emphatically that we could never get any downward movement of the tariffs which are menacing the power of the world. Disarmament is seriously so that we may be in good position to discard when others fall in line is a large-scale example of the same theory which impregnates the entire world of the world. "Such girl generalism will never prove adequate to save us."
Private Enterprise inefficient
"What becomes of efficiency and health in the private sector, and why the doctrine that it is able to get all you can in any way you can?" he asked. "The small business man has a problem with public-controlled business by those who favor his being in transendence, and by those who advocate the withholding of business from public control but as in the cases mentioned, there are always exceptions to these theories which prove them to be entailment or contradiction," she said of her moderation as governing policies. The same situation confronts the government when a concern unloads some goods before they can reach the proven unsuccessful." he said, giving the case in which Henry Cabot Lodge disposed of the Cape Cod灯船 to an evident failure in private hands.
Mr. Thomas made a plain appeal to higher and sounder ethics, with less regard for personal motives which are imprisonable living for all in establish a plentiful living for all in a world which is for the past decade able to supply the justly itself with all material necessities.
Mr. Thomas was introduced by Chancellor E H. Lindley, who spoke of him as the man whose principles above all allowed for the tolerance of others.
Fraser Theater, Dec. 141516
Evansville, Ind.—Because a man here refused to take a bath for four months, his wife was awarded a divorce on the basis of "trivial and inhuman treatment."
The University Dramatic Club
Presents
THE GRAND FARCE-COMEDY
8:15 P.M.
Ticket Office, Green Hall
BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH
SHE
STOOPS
TO
CONQUER
Admission $1
Telephone K. U. 174
Want Ads
LOOSE LEAF Stunt or Memory Book one of the most popular on the mat set for many years, wants student repaint with colors that blend with cool colors with seal on front cover. Offer the lowest retail price and the largest profit of any special made book on the mat set. We have a representative. Require only intelligent and enthusiastic support in Kansas City, name upon application at Kannan Office. It will cost you nothing to write for full paper size. Box 3. University Daily Kannan.
ROOFS for girls: Two blocks from
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Nicely furnished, prices reasonable.
Mrs. C. J. Mann, Phone 2611. —80.
LOST: Friday night, tm pile overcrew
with vod lining, at Alpha Delta Pi
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FOR RENT during summer vacation;
warm, pleasant rooms for men or women.
Mrs. H. H. Garrett; 1247 Ohio. Call
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THREE BOTTLE FED BABIES
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FOR SALE. A $40 factory rebuilt L.
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used very little, fine action; $40 cash
call 465. —79.
DOLL WIGS, swiches, cure; all halt goods at reduced price, or made to order. small swishs, $1.50. Mr. San-cho 2183 J., north side floor. Ph. 726-2183 J.
Boy Proves Cotton Will Grow
Gives Washington Busts
Boys Prove Cotton Will Grow
Frankfort-Five-year-old Frank Tur-
ment convinced farmers of this sectio-
n that cotton is the most resilient
last year. Frank planted some
cotton seed, tended the growing plant,
then fell harvested a small
% of cotton.
Fairview-Eightheen busts of George Washington have been presented to various Kansas organizations by W. P. McCormick in congress from the first district.
COSTUME JEWELRY for "The Chum"
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917 Mass.
Why Pay More?
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURE PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! Thru Wednesday
They Gave the World "Hells Angels" and "All Quiet on the Western Front"
The Most Modern of Modern Dramas!
It is the One Picture that Moves So Fast You Will Want To See It Over and Again!
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When the Home Town Folks Ask Questions
about what is going on at K. U. can you answer them intelligently? Are you a "knowing" student or an "also went"? If the Kansan comes to you daily you can't help but know your school, and you will be able to tell the folks back home what's interesting about the University you are attending.
In Ten Years
You'll Still Remember --how the folks back home always swamped you with questions at vacation time. You may realize then that your ability to answer their questions depended on how well you kept in contact with all school activities through the columns of The Kansan.
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