FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Advanced Students in Fine Arts to Give Programs Next Week
Reeitals Are First for This Year; Second Night Only Piano and Violin
The First advanced student recital for the year and last for this semester will be given by pupils of the School of Fine Arts on Monday and Tuesday nights in the University Library. Students will begin promptly at 8 a.m.
Selectionists will be heard Mon day night which are as follows: Piano last movement of "Somata" (Buchta) Griffith (Griffith), Ruth Spindler; "Fire works" (Dushey), Evelyn Swarth oak and "Bephantas Phantas" (Cha).
Voice: "Deh Vieni Non Nordar" (Mozart), Janell Searlls; "Leavecult" (Lalo), and "Westward" (Borhighi). From "Barber of Seville" from "Barber of Seville" (Rosini), Katherine Nelson, and "Mappa" from "Barber of Seville" (F. von Flowen), Karl Brantton.
Cello: "Larghetto" (Nardim), Genevieve Hargiss.
Violin: "Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky-Korsakoff-Franko), Helen Stock well.
Organ: "Dance Macabre" (St.
Saens), Meta Murphy and Ruth
Shindler.
Tuesday night's program will be comprised of piano and vocal solos, eight of the twelve numbers to be performed: "In Brittany" (Bhene-Baton), Louise Stoner; "Concert Etude" (Smith); Eunable Houston; "Eumont" (Watson); Jen Bender; "Intermezzo" (Moussergary), Christine Fink; "Octave" (Cappie Espagalel) (Mokswijk). Elizabeth Claire; "Rhapsey No. 4" (Dohmanyi); Drottion Attowd; and Martin Moe Baugh.
The vocal numbers on Tuesday's program will be "Minor and Major" (Berkshire, 12 p.m., Song) ("Curran," and "EI Dance" (Kountz), Margaret Dressen; "Pace Mie Doe" (Verdi), Gladys Sanders; "Play Gala" (Arendt), Armans ("Han"), Gerald McClure.
Co-eds at the University of Ohio will not be allowed to entertain men callers until 1 a. m., unless they have the unanimous consent of the girls living in their house and the approval of those who had been entrusted with mentions which were recently proposed at n meeting of the W. S. G. A. are adopted.
Want Ads
MRS. McDONALD at 1247 Tennessee street will have room for three more students second semester. Phone 1205,
FOR RENT to boys: Double and single rooms. One double room with private sleeping porch. Garage. Phone 1555. 1416 Tenn.
FOR RENT: Rooms for 4 boys either single or double. Also board if desired. Phone 1879. 1231 Louisiana.
FOR RENT: Two large rooms for girls. One upstairs and one downstairs. If you wish a quiet room, inquire at 1528 Tenn. Phone: 830-972
FOR RENT to Girls: a double room.
Also a roommate wanted.
Two blocks from Campus. 1334 Ohio. Phone
2738 W.
**BOOMM FOR BIDS:** One single room.
One room large enough for three boys; and one roommate wanted, 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. — 96
FOR RENT to girls: Lovely, big
bathroom. You can rent either single or double.
gladly recommend the room and the
bedroom. Blessed. Phone 1818 M. — 203
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
kitchens, sink in kitchen. House bills
paid. Modern, 1131 Tenn. Phone
1644. —96
FIRST CLASS ROOMs and board for boys for next semester. — one available for girls. Family style. Price reasonable. 1328 Vermont. Phone 2141 M. — 903
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened, Padlocks and nightclutch lecks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. —14
WANTED  TYPING: Theses, reports, stories, outlines, etc. Reason rates to 9 cups per pauper. Virginia Teen. Phone: 206.353. M. Tenn.
FOR RENT. Rooms for boys, Clean,
newly papered and desirable. One
block from Campus. Heds on sleep-
ing in rooms. 123-456 Phone
2180.
Y. M. C. A. SELECTS SPEAKERS FOR FIRESIDE FORUM TALKS
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portables sold on easy market. Portable books for rent. Write Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of
Requests Organizations to Send Choices to Committee Before End of This Semester
A total of 22 speakers and 60 topics have been secured by the Y, M, C. A fireside forums committee for selection will be held at the University. All these organizations soon will receive letters from the speakers and give dates when each speaker will be available. It is requested that the forum be set up so that all of the speakers so that the speakers can be notified of schedules and the forums get under way at the beginning of the semester.
The complete list of speakers and topics is as follows;
E. E. Bayles, assistant professor of education, will speak on "The Concept of Law From the Viewpoint of the Social and Physical Sciences," of which Bayles has written books on Religion"2, or "What Must I Think About Biblical Miracles?"3
George M. Real, associate professor of architecture, has three subjects for choice, "New Backgrounds," "Art and Architecture," "Towards a New Architecture."
S. B. Braden, Dean of the School of Religion, announces "Hot Spots in Religious Thinking," as hisonic.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will speak on any religious subject.
J. Neal Carman, assistant professor romance languages, has published a research book "The Ethics of the International Debt Problem," and "What Should He Submit to the Law?"
Sam R. Carter, associate general secretary of the "M. C. A., offers his thanks to the students," "Essentials of Fruitsuit Christian Living." "Voices to Listen to," "The Message of Jesus," or Strange or Strange then Religious Faith."
Robert M. Davis, Dean of th School of Law, will speak on any or
Initiation services and a banquet were held last night at the Methodist church, for theinitiates of Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority. There were 300 students attending the banquet which was held immediately after the initiation services.
The pledges of Kappa Beta, Christian brotherhood, entertained the activities at an evening of odelet at the church. A reading by Virginia Rice, songs and devotions to St. Francis.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Verena Broyles to Ashleaf Ford Galbreath of Theta Tau.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Mr. and Mrs, J. O, Young,Mr. Monte Spear, and Mr. und, Mrs. R., A. Smith.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ni house last night were Mrs, E. J. M. Kernan, of Topека.
Acacia fraternity entertained a dinner last night the following guests Elizabeth Ainsworth, Betty Dumbrell and Thelma Thelm, Liaise and Love Allen.
The annual Pan-Hellenic party will be hold tonight at Ekeh's hall. Music will be furnished by Tommy Johnson and the orchestra. The party will be until 1 a.m.
Louie Miller of Dodge City was a guest at the Delta Uplosion house yesterday. Miller is at present associates with the Albernacht furniture company.
Harry P. Watson of Topeka was a guest of the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Etna Marcellus, of Ponca City, Okla.
of five topics, "The World Court," "The Kellogg Fact," "The London Arms Conference of Jan. 1900," "The Function of Law and Lawyers."
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday were Helen Regert, fa., unel, and Mike Getto.
Margaretie Nichols of the Pi Beka Phi house will spend the week-end as the guest of Myra Little at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
R. H. DeSilva, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on "Cambridge University versus American College" and "Education versus Common Sense."
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, offers "A Newspaperman's Ethics."
Sela Eldridge, professor of social
culture at Cornell University;
After College, "The Citizen in
Social Order" "American Culture,
and "Commercialism and Collecti
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechan-
ies and industry, offers "The Future
of Aviation," and "Is Success Attainable?"
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Modern Poetry."
Jens P. Jensen, professor of choice, offers five subjects for choice. "Should Hanes Have More People?" "What Should We Do?." "Appeals of Our Tariff Problem." "Should Young People See the World?" and "Is It Worthwhile to Be
Major W. C. Koeig, professor of military science, will speak on "The Act and What It Means to Use." The Relation of the Citizen to the Body Police, "Our National Military Defense Is Adequate National Defense"
Otto F. Krushtasar, assistant professor of philosophy, offers "Students and Labor Problems," that he is calling the "Humanism and Religion Order." "Humanism and Religion," "Education for What?" "Is Democracy a Failure?" and "What to Do with It?"
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, lists four topics, "Some Aides and Hindrances to Scholarship," "The Impact of Compensation," and "Why I Go to Church."
Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will speak on "International Issues," "New World Order," "Christianity As a World Force," "Topics in Religious History," or "Re-Examining Traditions, Meaning and Making."
Edwin F. Price, instructor in the school. "Why So Soft Script?" "Why So Soft Script" "What Is the Use of Religion?" and "What are the topics on which he will speak."
Raymond A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, offers "Adjustment and Pointers on Effective Study." C. S. Killen, professor of organ,
C. S. Silkon, professor of organ,
ill speak on, "Going to Church," or
Reading."
According to a Doctor Giddes of the Iowa Wesleyan University, his chief hobby is getting students into school. He thinks education nava.
W. B. Taylor, professor of economics, will speak on any subject desired. He has written several books,iology, offers, "Is Respectability Religion?" What "Do You Mean, Religion"? and Experimental Religion?. And he has given the invitations but, not being able to give exact dates, could not send in his materials. A special request to Richard Thompson, chairman of the firestone forums com-munity, M. Y. C., A. office in 21 Fraser Hall.
Memorial Operating Committee Installs New Bulletin Board
All University Organizations
when you want a
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
The Memorial operating committee has solved the problem of calling Franconia at the last minute to find her. The team is going to be held: a large bulletin board has been installed in the vestibule. It is furnished with flashlights. It is divided into two sections and these will be assigned to the major organizations of the Hill for help.
and Calendars
Yellow Cab
A special feature which is being worked out by the committee is a University calendar which will contain proper dates. Each section of the new board has a separate door. Until the new board is completed, F. Kindwater, instructor in civil engineering and chairman of the committee, will have the keys to the office.
The three large sections at the top of the bulletin board have already been filled with selections from the panel will contain a house directory of the Memorial Union and other places going to the new caterina. The left panel contains of concerts, plays and other conversations about the Hill. The right panel will be reserved for use of the committee.
A tentative plan for the six smaller panels has been made. One will be furnished by C. A. The University calendar will be contained in another. A separate panel has been reserved for announcements to be made on board. The K. U. Alumni association will use one section and the County Council will share one together. Councillor will share one together.
The present enrollment of the University of Texas shows an increase of 20 full-time students over the period followed in the long session of 1928-29.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17 — College students who in their anxiety to emulate the typical American college youth and secure every possible convenir the world offered never such a chance; result in a coercive charm.
Costly Express Charge Teaches Students Lesson
The students in mind attended Wesleyan college here and while at Sabetha, Kan., stele an iron cast
BUTLER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You - So that you
May Renter Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARDER SHOP
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Gattering - Skylights
phone 243 13. East 8th S.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1005 Park
MODERN SHOE SHOP
8361 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wollapar and Paints
London and Warwick.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Lacquer and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
041-356-2722
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY
General Auto Repairing and Refinishing Authorized Harrison Radiator Station Harrison Radiators
The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false economy.
See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR
704 Mass. Phone 508
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES
DANCE SETS—In newest shades of
Aprroot. Egg Shell. Peach and
Bell pepper.
Exquisite LINGERIE for SATURDAY
$1.98 to $2.98
SLIPS and TEDDIES—In Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette.
THREE PIECE PAJAMA SUITS—Many combinations of colors.
$1.95 up
$7.00 and up
COSTUME JEWELRY —RIAR
UUME ear rings of choker
beads, ear rings, necklaces,
and pearl tails.
$1.00
La Mode Shoppe
statue of a Negro used as a hitching post. Two years has elapsed since the theft of the post.
917 Mass. St.
A year after the theft and about the time last year the chancellor of the territory. He ordered it returned at once. The state was boxed and the state wall was boxed.
shipped. The express bill cost considerably more than the $5 provided by the owner.
The Y. W, C. A. at Washburn University spends two hours every week entertaining the children of the poor families of Topeka.
Specials For Saturday
$1.00 Flipper (Cigaret Carrier)
13. Tooth Life Brush Soap, both for ... 50
Tooth brush and two 25 cent tubes
14. Toothbrush
50 Tooth brush and two 25 cent tubes
Colgate Toothpaste
.50 Pepsodent Toothpaste
50 Petreo Toothpaste
50 Gem Shaving Cream
.50 Pebeco Toothpaste
.50 Williams Shaving Cream
.50 Williams Shaving Cream
.60 Forbans Toothpaste
- Droggett 15 Randall Cold Cream
- Rae 20 Randall Cold Cream
- Chocolate (Land Hinted)
$1.00 Doggett & Randall Cold Cream
$1.50 special 1-pound box Chocolates
Many other specials for Saturday - Also everyday specials
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
The image contains a block of text with the following content:
"...the more you do, the more you will be able to help others... You are not only your own source of energy and strength but also a source of wisdom and knowledge. When you are happy and healthy, you are also happy and healthy. If you are happy and healthy, you are happy and healthy."
This is a message encouraging self-reliance and happiness through positive actions. It emphasizes that happiness comes from being capable of helping others and that one's own well-being is closely linked to their ability to contribute positively to the world.
Men's O'coats 1/3 Off
Topcoatsincluded
Were Now
$24 50 - $16.33
$21 50 - $14.33
$18 50 - $12.33
$14 75 - $9.83
Without a doubt this is the most sensual overdoubt ever made by Gibbs. They're at cost some LESS, and if you need me, NO! WE NEED RESERVED.
Clearance of MEN'S SUITS $1850
Unmatchable Values!
We've taken many of our twenty-four fifty Suits and whaked almost a third off of the regular low price. That's a REAL REDUCTION! But they must MOVE and move quickly. If you want to mount an iPad on a chair, Don't delay. The styles will be good next spring. For Men and Young Men. No charge for alterations. Drop in early, get first choice.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
ETTA KETT
She Broke Jail
By Paul Robinson
-:got a bid to a swell artists sketched but manmade doesn't approve so it looks like ETA will spend the evening at home sweet home
~ : ~
YOU CAN'T GO! AND DON'T
TEN TO SHEEW OUT-
AT THE DOOR - THH
ANSWER IT-
WHAT'S WRONG? WHERE'S BITTA - I THought YOU SAID She HAD TO STAYIN?
ETTA WAS ARGESTED
AN OFFICER CAME
AND TOOK HIRE
TO JAIL - 1800 HOO!
OFFICER, NOTHING! / THAT
WAS EITERS BOTF JOYRED
DRESSED UP FOR THE
MASQUARED PARTY-
I GUESS EITTA BUT ONE
OVER ON YOU/