MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Advanced Students to Be Presented in Recital
Program Includes Voice, Piano Violin, Cello and Organ Arrangements
A resuit will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the university auditorium by the advanced student body. The program is to organ. The program is as follows:
Piano solos, "Caprice from 'Alecestes' by Jack" (Stiint-Seens), Kathleen Wheeler, "The Mourning of Gustaf Doughty", "Forest Murmur from the Gruna" (Lastt) Ruth Spindler; "Ballade in F Minor" (Chopin) Evelyn Wheeler; "Cocata" (Saint-Seens) Katherine Kurtine
Organ zones. "Prelude from First Organ Suite" (Rogers), "The Shepherd in the Fire" (Malling) Charles Willis and Matthew Minner (Boss) Raymond McNishue
Voice solos, *The Shepherdess* (MaceMorrochue) *Maurice Ericksen* (MaceMorrochue) *Ericksen Shleigh* (Kountz) *Lili Smith*; *Tu from" Masked Ball* (Viland) *Robu Scalari* (Lilo Walker) *Love Perla* (Scalarii) *Leo Walker*; *Perla Pray* from "Faunt" (Gaward) *Marlene Simmion*; *All Your Day* "Serena Knox"; *Cello solo*; "Meditation" from "Thia" (*Massent*) *Genieve Hargis*; *Knux*
SOCIETY
A buffet supper was held last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house. The host, Eric Hines, was a Calishan, Bill Cunningham, Vieba Bauer; Jerry Cookey, Ian Irwin, Nora Robertson, Max Berry, Al Trinkle Miller, Jack Merrison, Walt Sellers, Wayne Hemphill, George Brown, Albert Kottman, Arlec Simmons, Every Welch,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Breccan, of Olathe were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
John W. Shivley, laboratory instructor in journalism, was elected president of Cosmopolitan club last night. His resignation triggered the resignation of Earl Evans, 133.
Miss Frances Wilson was a guest a the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday for dinner.
Virginia Evans was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
Margaret Schmoor, of Wichita, was a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were Hugh Taylor, Pier Lancaster, Armand Bolen, Maxine Kidwell, Kieva, and Elain Davis of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Capron, Miss Race City, Miss Carson City, Miss Clive City, and Miss Peterson and Miss E. C. Capron of Omaha, were guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sun Valley.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were Virginia Cravens;
Mary Ann Little, Ted L. Johnson;
Harry West, Ted Cramer and Arnold
Gray; Kansas City at the
Christine Fins and Betty Nesh,
Lawrence.
Announcements
Clinton Your;
--of
Members of the Fencing club. The proofs of the picture will be at the meeting, Tuesday.
The executive council of W.S.G.A will not meet Tuesday evening. Fern Snyder, president.
By a vote of the faculty of the School of Law, all students who plan to attend the second semester, 1231, will be required to enroll Tuesday, Feb. 3. All enrolments must be completed on Friday by 8:30 Wednesday morning, Feb. 4. Assignments for the first day will be held in the Robert McNair board.
Reed Opens Final Drive Against Fund for Relief
Measure Would Give Federal Appropriations to Red
Cross
Washington, Jan. 13, —(UPI) The final administration drive against the use of federal funds for human relief would be extended today by Senator Reed, Republican, Pa Reed, speaking against the proposal to approve 25 million dollars to the Treasury. "We would wreck the Red Cross drive for a 10 million dollar relief fund."
The measure, introduced by minority members in the Legislature, amended the Interior department bill, was adopted Saturday, but is being reconsidered today following protesters who said they were not present when it was repassed. Repasage today is believed to be coming.
It had been reported that house leaders were prepared to offer a compen-sions, accepting the unentender if the lead is refinished, retains the amount of appropriations
Washington, Jan. 19, —UP) The determination of a senate majority to appropriate federal funds to relieve the unemployed was to be expressed again today.
Meanwhile in the house, Republican leaders finally are seeking means of satisfying the senate without offending President Hoover too greatly.
The senate which already has voted three times to appropriate federal funds for human relief was to vote again before 4 o'clock today on the $2,500,000 relief appropriation introduced as an amendment inside the interior department supply bill.
Leaders on both sides concede the senate intends to vote the appropriation despite the President's objections. The senate most recent funds to apply for these funds came Saturday when it voted $25,000,000 to the Red Cress relief fund.
News of Palatial Pound Cheers Canine Vagrants
Detroit — (UP) — There's going to be a great revival of popular feeling among the stray dogs of Detroit when the new dog gets around.
Formerly it was pretty hard on a jungle alley-running or a fluffy rooftop tent. But now the authorities, but the city has built a perfectly palatial pallet equipped with large windows and huge spaces, and windows enough to let every dog lie in his own patch of sun-
Even the "solitary" cells, designed for those inocrecible mutts who start war in the "bull-pen" are well-ventilated and lighted.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Colleges in Finland and Lapland are intended not to enlighten the people who attend them. Professor Prof. Donald Marsh, who studies adult education in those countries has
"Men and women come from the prisons during the summer months to college, where they learn colleges, which are supported by the government. The students sing, play games, and practice oratory, farming, and other activities. They are especially fond of singing in groups. "Femns express their apprehension." Professor March says.
K. U. Faculty Visitor to England Finds the Unemployment Problem Widespread
Take Snapshots at Midnight
Mr. Marsh, who was three months on his trip, went to Finland vail Huil, England, the Kiel canal, and the Baikal, the capital of Finland of a city of 200,000 population, and went from there by railroad to Reuniainen, at the end of the year, and north by auto over a new gravel road to Sodankylä, where he visited Bohusiris, a small fishing village, Trifona, a little Lapp fishing village on the Arctic ocean. Members of the group with which Professor Marsh traveled canvass ever to go through the region.
At the time they were in Triton all of the inhabitants were greatly excited because someone had just brought in the news that a whale had been seen near shore. All of the hardly learnable rules to see if they couldn't capture him.
"This little port of Trifona is open all the year," Professor Marsh reports, "while Helsington is, at the southern end, closed and parallel, is closed. This is owing to the fact that the Gulf Stream flows past the northern part of the penin-
Beyond the Arctic Circle Mr. Marsh and his party were able to take skis at midnight, for it was daylight all night long.
"The midnight sun produces a peculiar effect." Mr Marsh relates, "he was among the earliest to quote, which were of the Paul Bunyin variety, who were so bourbon that they must have been from Kentucky."
Lumbering is Chief Industry
"The chief industry in the southern port of Finland, we found, is lumbering. The country is covered with forests and boreals, birches, and there are many lakes and rivers. The Firma call their country 'Finnish wood.' In reality there are more than 40,000. Our train burned wood, and we had to stop frequently to take on lumber. We have a great addition to hamburg, which is under government control, there is considerable dairying and manufacturing industries, and we are one of the principal products."
Professor Marsh confessors to having had five meals a day while in Finland, and having again at 9, he says, "simple food for the most part—bone, cheese, milk."
Taking a Funish bath was another of his experiences while in the countryside. He had to wash his baths are very strenuous for those who are not used to them. The pro-
posal is that they be washed.
"Stones are heated in a little cabin near a lake or stream, and they turn to steam and fill the whole butt. The bathers lie down on shelves built along the side of the cabin and sub-underneath them, branches to make the heat take further effect. When they have had enough, they run out and jump into the water."
Fims Interested in Games
"The Fins attribute the prowess of their athletes, including Nuri, to this custom," Mr. Marah says. "They are
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game. With coach at Tufus, he created widespread interest by instituting a policy under which the football squad is not in scrimmage between games.
which is still preserved to some extent includes wide belts with daggers, and shoes turned up at the tips."
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Professor Marah was impressed by the hard struggle which the Lappas, who live in the barren northern part of Europe, have undergone to "the climate is extreme, both in summer and winter, and there is frost every month in the year, which makes it impossible to raise vegetation from rock and from fishing and raising reindeer.
Campus Comment
D-i-s-c-o-u-n-t The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
the toll taken by tuberculosis and intestinal disorders, the Lapps are a capable and stolical people."
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greatly interested in games. In the summer months they hold many contents in sports such as swimming, boating, and rowing.
Among the people's colleges that Mr. Marsh visited was the one at Labt, Finland, the oldest and largest college in Sweden, staying for two weeks at the international people's college at Elnsrue, Denmark, scene of Shakespeare's "Hamlet." He also stopped at Saxonburg, Germany, to see the college
"The nationalistic spirit is highly developed in Finland. From 1140 to 1300, it was the most powerful nation which held the cultural foundations of Finland; and from 1899 to 1917, to Russia. At the time of the Russian Empire, the people of Germany to break loose from Russia, and since then also has been trying to reconstruct itself. The Fins are insisting on the use of Finnish in their schools, a language which is unrelated to any other language."
While Professor Marsh was in the country 10,000 Lapuans came down to Helimfuns and forced the community to leave the parliament to leave the country.
Harvard Backheld Coach Never Played Football
"The national costume of the people
Reindeer Are Tame in Winter "The reindeer run wild in the summer, but in the winter they eat from log ricks in which the farmers have stored. These animals furnish food and transportation a la Santa Claus.
Our comment on the seizure of the AI Capone records implicating Chicago officials and members of congress is that it's interesting, and that may be all that is ever said of it.
"On the whole the Laps are an unhealthy race. They suit runners from the lowlands to the highlands when they must burn oil most of the day—it light in January and autumn, but dark in afternoon—and from the exposure incidental to a rigorous climate. In spite of that, the Laps are still popular."
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 19—(UF)—A man who never has played football will be backfield coach at Harvard next season.
He is Arthur G. Sampon, former head coach of heath and backfield coach in Chicago, who has been named as an assistant to Eddie Casney, now Harvard head coach.
Though never a football player Sampson has been a close student of the
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