X
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Monthly Musical Vesper Programs to Start Sunday
A
Ruth Spindler, Winner of National Contest at San Francisco, to Play
NINTH SEASON BEGINS
The ninth season of the all-University musical violinist instituted by Dean D. Katz, an internationally renowned Arts will open next weekend afternoon with a program of varied musical numbers in preparation for one once a month during the months of November, December, January, and February.
The program Sunday will feature an organ selection using the clamshell on a keyboard, and the performance of the $500 national prize at San Francisco National Federation of Musical Clubs.
Otto Garven's Well Pet Cello will be followed by numbers by the University string quartet and a cello number by Otto Garven, who leaves soon to return to Germany after spending some time as an ensemble artist over station WHEN.
A concert number using piano, organ, violin cello, and voice and preface. Prof. C. S. Skilton, Prof. Waldemar Gelch, Dern Swabborst and Prof. Med. Klaus Kuehler, Prof. Ruth Kuehler by Profession Gelch and Prof. Kai Kuehler accompanied by Prof. Rub Ruth Kuehler.
Four Will Play Together
Miss Agress Husband, dew of women and director of the Women's Glee club will present a number by a chorus of 17 selected voices.
One of the features of the afternoon's program will be a Bach Fugue, arranged by Grace Grimesmier and played by the band. It will be played by Miss Couger, Miss Ruff Orcutt, c. 232, Evelyn Sweetheart, fa. 32 Jamel Couston, fa. 33, Miss Darylo Enlow, fa. 31, Katherine Kuhn, fa. 32 Taylor, and Prof. Roy Gooderwood.
Confidence Is Reviving in Wall Street Canyons
Four Factors Suggested to Account for Uprising in Morale
New York, Nov. 12 — (UF) — Reviving the canyon of Wall Street. Focus that the real turning point in the depression is imminent if indeed it has been doing so.
Faces downcast through the two blackest years in the nation's economic history are lightning up. Here in the past, we were caught up with new enthusiasm and a conviction that good times are coming soon. Perhaps it is premature, for New York is subject to quick-changing moods, but whether warranted or not the feeling
Four factors are most often suggested to increase the demand for a 1 increasing stability of commodity prices, together with recent spectacular rises in wheat, cotton, oil and gas demand. The large financial operations in wheat predict a rise to a level of 80 or 85 cents.
2. Definition of production costs down to the point where lower prices are possible on finished goods or services.
3. Strong support given th
k base of the $50,000,000 nati
onal credit over poration. oe-operation of banks in help-
ing each other; efforts of the federal
office in Washington in adopting
drastic policy to avert credit threaten
growth.
4. Evidence of a partial return of public confidence, which, when it matures, will mark the real turning point
KFKU
--rms talk by Professor Bouchler opened a series of talks on debates in the University of Kentucky, assistant director of forensics, will give the second talk of the series. His subject will be "History of the Civil War and the American Insurance." Following this speech, and on Thursday at 11, debates will be broadcast concerning the question of whether the United States has a war.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, spoke over station KFKU this morning at 11 on "Early Signs of Personality Maladjustments." At 11:35 Prof. E. C. Biubier, head of the Psychology Unit, spoke on "Strategy and Tactics."
At 6 p. m. today Coach Herbert Allpin will be interviewed on "Swimming and Life Saving." He is talking about the importance of who was unable to speak at this time. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Prof. J. K. Jester, of the department of journalism, will talk about his experience on "History and Development of Printing." At 11:15 pros. Prof. H. E. Chandler on "Life of Edwin of Hippe" will speak on "Hippe's Musical Of Life." tomorrow a musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Conger of the School of Fine Arts, will be broadened.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12;30 p.m.
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Sigma Nu will entertain with a o'clock party Friday night at the chamber house. Chick Seeggans and his orchestra will furnish the music.
To Entertain
Chaperones will be Mrs. P. H. Klinenberg, Kappa Alpha Thea housemother; Mrs. Eva Oakley, Delta SigmaLambda housemother; Mrs. France Godbel, housemaster at the Deltahillett, Edith Miller, Sigma Nu housemother.
Out-of-town guests will be Dr. E. Hahnishger, Kansas City, Mo; M. Dave Uismatten, Leavenworth; Joe Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo; M. Ma Chau, Wichita; Basil Kesey, Ottawa; and Harry Banglade, Kansas City, Mo.
M. Christian Bonnet Speaks
At Le Cercle Francais Meeting
M. Christian Bonnet, instructor in the department of French, spoke at the 2013 French Language "Value of Laughter." Following his speech, several students in the French
Maxine English, c23, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Songs were also sung by those present.
Gamma Phi Beta
Celebrates Founders Day
Gamma Phi Bla celebrated its Founder's day with a dinner at the house last night. Miss Ibirah Hoopes, who is the first graduate, was one of the original numbers of the chapter here, read the report which he wrote at the time of the local event.
Anna Marie Selker, c32, president, was tombmistress, c32, Shaun faa, s35, Helen Russell, f24, Ruth Cushbry, c24, and Virginia Stenberg, c24, gaze
Guests besides the actives and pledges were Mrs. Fred Elsworth, 21, Helen BDhoa Hoops, Mrs. Mary Jane Melton, 3C2, and Mrs. William Hutton, 2C2.
Corbin Hall Entertains With Formal Reception
Corbin hall entertained the faculty members with a formal reception last night. Chrysanthemums and tallimn roses were used for decorations.
Those in the receiving line wore, Hazel Crowl, *SC2*, president of Corbin hall; Mrs. Agnes Husband, dean of women; Mrs. Charles F. Brook; Mrs. Carole who will be social director of Corbin hall after Jan 13; and Mrs. Ella Cote.
Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss May Gardner and Miss Amida Stanton poured.
Phi Kappa Psi to Entertain
Phi Kappa Pi will entertain with 9 to 12 party Friday night. Barney Seafield will furnish the music. Chapwell will be the guest of honor, Mrs. and Mrs. Dolph Simons. Autumn leaves will be used as party decorations.
Arnold—Leibengood
The murmuring of Mia Grace Arnold, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward T Arnold, to Mr. Dune Lehengheen, son of Sarah Arnold, last night at 8 in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The nursing service was read by the Rev. Ed. Arnold.
The bride is a graduate of the Law-
rence high school and of the University,
where she was a member of Mi Phi
Phi Epsilon and Kappa Phi phi secreteses
from the School of Law. She studied at
school in Inez and since that time he
has been with Inez and Weaver's store.
The groom is a graduate of the Paola high school and was a former student at the University of Arizona - Tucson for the Evea Nursery Supply company for several years.
El Altoeo, honorary Spanish club,
met today in room II at Administa-
ncia Social de la Universidad,
bratured by photographs, was given
by Chrissy Chenri, assistant instructor
Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Graduate club of the University at 10 a.m. on account of no attendance at 4. The new officers are: D. S. Leaver, g. president, and Mary Cushing, g. secretary-trustee. A program was conducted by Byron C. Donnery was also elected.
FI Ateneo Club Met
Pen and Scroll pledged 13 new members as a result of manuscripts submissions by the college instructor of English, Virginia, Ruff c.#41, president of the club, and George Lerrig, c.#42. The pledges are Carol Markham, c.#35; Janet Davidson, c.#35; J. Eldon Fields, c.#34; Thayer Boardman, c.#34; James Hewlett, c.#34; Matthew, c.#35; Farrell Strawn, c.#35;
Education Club Has Election
Pen and Scroll Announce Pledges
Woodrow Permitting, c. 35; Frames Albus Abdullah Ahsan Bell, c. 25; Phidgets services are to be held next Tuesday, Nov. 14. The time and place of pledges will be announced.
Alna Chi Omega Entertains Faculty
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the faculty members and their wives with a tea last night at the chapter house Mrs. John Blocker and Mrs. Dinmore After poured. The receiving line was composed of Mrs Hugh J. Patton, Mrs. Michael D. Dankel, Dr. attenuus adviser, and Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey, c32, president.
Miss Helen Bhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, spoke at the meeting of the MacDowell club in Topka on the MacDowell colony and the works of Margaret Lynn, also of the department of English.
B.K.P. U. to Have "Gourpus Party"
The B.K.P. U. will have a "Gourpus"
party, sponsored by the
pledges of Theta Epsilon, at the
Baptist church Friday night at 8. The party
will be held in关爱 Stapleton,
c33.
The W.Y.C.A. held a cabinet meeting
eaterday afternoon in Henley house.
less Helen Tulic, director of the Den-
tian College CA., spoke to them
for the meet.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Speaks in Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Compton, of Wichita, and James Compton, e'34; were dinner guests at Corbin hall last Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson, Thompson, Ottawa, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Webel Siewer, bll, all, were dinner guests of Ruth Thompson, fa31, at the Theta house
The Rev. George F. Weids will have charge of the services at the Trinity Episcopal church at 1013 Vermont street Sunday morning, Nov. 15.
Dean Agnes Husband will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house tonight.
DO IT NOW
Mu Phi Epilon, music sorcerity, mea-
nification last night for Helen Bronze,
fa. 323, Caroline House, fa. 323, and
fa. 324, the home of Eleanor Sworth,
fa. 323.
Delta Sigma PI will entertain members of Alpha Xi Delta with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
A pair of half soles may save a doctor bill.
We fix 'em while U wait
Kappa Sigma will entertain the Chi Omega sorority tonight with an hour of dancing.
Either Strong and Mrs. Loa Angle
Storm, or James Galloway.
Segrured, Independence, Me, and Harry
West. Kansas City, Kan., were guests
at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, yester-
days.
1017 Mass.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Walter Murphy, c35, of Texarkana, Ark.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tan Dell house tonight will be the Lacieren Roberts Foundation and the Marshall CS, BETy Millington, cuneol Dorothy Brinker, cuneol, and Nance
A luncheon for Miss Helen Tufts, two graduate guidance speakers and head of the school at a new campus in Denver, Colo., was given yesterday at the home of Miss Agnes Hobson, dean
Read the Kansan want-ads
Topkick—Several patrolmen here are out for "easy money." They have entered three turtles in the 101 ranch "terrapin derly," sponsored by the American Legion at Marland, Okla. The ranch is home to 12,000, a "Big Dick" "Humming Cap" and "Billy." The patrolmen plan a larger war later for a target.
Wichita, Kan.—A "Depression Club" has been organized among students of the university for a weeklong wardry couture trousers or other inexpensive clothing on the campus; and an evening-dressers for an evenings' entertainment for any girl. There are 30 charter
Those present were Mrs. F, P. O'Brien, Mrs. J. W. Murray, Mrs. P. F. Walker, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Tuffs, and Miss Husband.
Depression Club Formed
11 W. 9th
Terranin Derby Scheduled
Electric Shoe Shop
Get Your Date Now!
Saturday, Nov.14 NINE TO TWELVE
Barney Scofield and his orchestra
Union Building
Dates $1.00
Stags $1.00