THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rules of Baseball Feature in Annual W. A.A.Banquet
Athletic Games Bring Our
Principles of Life, Miss
Hoover Tells
Members
Members
"Play Ball," called the order to W.A. A, women assembled for their annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Green Bay game in which the other conditions a successful indoor ball game was played to the finish with Miss Ruth Howser, as umpire making important applications in the game's games and in the game of life.
Elizabeth Sherbon, ed20, newly elected president of the association presided as pitcher and each class represented by a speaker, succeeded Bannon, gained its bipartisan majority, and being representative of the women who had left school.
Helen Lawson, *c*32, representative of the Crianha women, played "first base"; while Ruth Breedishield, *c*31 Florence Krecher, ed30, and ocularity Shand, *c*29, took positions on the front and lower bases, respectively.
Miss Hewer, in talking to the women, spokes of "Building for the Future," and showed how growth has occurred because of her principles which may be used for foundations in future life. In her presentation of awards, she said that one of her most blims is a milestone. The letter, which may be attained by earning 600 W. A. points, was spoken of as the first milestone of her particular ability in some one sport. The K. U. sweater, requiring 1250 W. A. points, was regarded as the second milestone and an ability in a greater variety of sports.
In speaking of the third milestone, Miss Heaver brought out the necessity of showing outstanding ability both in individual and team play, as well as in order to attain the necessary 2600 points necessary to receive the individual leaving the championship by being the Women's Athletic Association. Only two sisters, Alice Gaskill, c29, and Charlotte Harper, of 29 years, are earning the national recognition of Helen Hunter, and Belen Snaffer were awarded sweaters. Bath Breedershal, Hila Church, and her bookkeeper, Helen Knopf, have been awarded Wolfram Women who were awarded letters.
Following the presentation of awards, the following new officers and inspectors were installed: Judith Kendall, Elizabeth Sherman, president; Wilhelm Taylor, vice-president; Katharine Bellemer, browne manager; and Laraine Whiteman, business manager. Sports managers installed were as follows: Deckardier, hockey; Lillian Peterson, swimming; Ola Vernonck, track垦伯li Willemker, baseball; Colby, colley, ball; and Margaret Lawren, tennis.
**mother's Day is May 12.** Send her a greeting card or motto and a box of stationery. Get a new desk blok or notebook. Get a cow-boek brook Bag-Adlg.
OK BUG—AIR.
Want Ads
Twenty-three words, or best 1 inch, insertion,
or overword. One word insertion, in two
words; one insertion, in three words;
so each word. Want advice
accepted only when accompanied
FIVE MEN WANTED: Hard work
but good pay, Personal interview
necessary. Call 1721M for appointment
after 3:30. — 168
WILL THE person who borrowed a grouch shirt from the Kappa party, have to show up 667. At least, the gloves which were in it. They are valued as a gift at 667.
LOST: Black notebook in room 216
want Ad Monday, Call Katie Dock
horn at 290. —167
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mass.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Beatrice Belkin, a Home Town Girl Who Makes Good in New York Returns to Sing Before Friends
Another home town girl makes greets and returns to Lawrence to be greeted by Miss Bettie Belkin, A.R.23, B.M. 24, after five years of varied career as successful business teacher back in Lawrence to sing before her many friends. Miss Beltin, accompanied by Harry Farbionn, was the only one to watch in the University auditorium. Miss Belkin's career, brief as it has been, is replete with many thrillers.
Telephone 2701K between 7 and 8 in the evening.
"I left for the East in August, 1924, mostly on my nerve, little in my pocket and imbued with high musical ambitions. I was moved by a desire to rise above the mediocrity which I found, to be mine had I remained in lawrence.
Encouraged by Zucca
"I was frightened by the vavess of New York, but my urge to achieve great things was strong. The Bard Foundation examination in October, 1924. Shortly after, I was appointed a full composer."
"Mamma Zucca at first put me off and attempted to discourage me, but she finally consented to hear me. It was on her recommendation that I began to study Little Libby one of New York's greatest and most sympathetic teachers."
Here, her small, vivacious face, lighted up with enthusiasm as she described Miss Liebling to whom she attributes her success. "It was Miss Liebling who said I am the only woman when everything seemed darkest. Before this time I was singing every Sunday morning at Temple Emmanuel, and at Friday night services in Bayonne; all of which helped me to keep up my music and my spirit."
Coached Liebling's Pupils
"During my study under Liebling I coached some of her pupils, and all the improved at a rapid pace under her guidance."
it was at this point that Miss Bell kin came to the elimax of her story. She began to tell of her first concession to Liebinger's studio to pass the time and on the chance that he might possibly discover a good voice. Ursued by Liebinger, she soon seemed so excited I am sure that I did not do my best. But Roxy saw possibilities and in the Fall of 1923 she met with the "Three Little Mistletoe from School."
"From them on everything seemed to work out in the right way. We broadcasted and gave concerts all over Ohio, Jersey and even in Ohio and Illinois."
Rogan With Roxy in 1927
"About this time Royx was composing the organization of a light opera quartet. At Royx's studio, an audience was being held. The colouratura part which I sing, was not known by the band when the singing reached the point where the coloratura start, uncoupled from the movement, encouraged by Royx, sang it through. "I filled many read engagements and radio engagements in the early 1960s as a part of this quartet that led Royx to engage me for the opening of the concert."
Miss Belinian went on and told of the remainder of her career, which included attending the National Broadcasting Company, as a guest artist, a singer, and appearing under the direction of Dr. William Chapman, the singing instructor of Martha
in Atlantic City and the part of Nate Faistal, presented in English before the biennial convention of music clubs in Chicago in April, 1927
On April 16, 1922, Miss Belkin took part in the concert of the Rubinstein Trio, the group's most famous which was the last concert to be held in the old Waldorf-Astoria, which is a
WALL PAPER
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
"It is very gratifying and pleasan to come home to all my friends and I am grateful to you. Your family. Everything seems so natural to me except not having to attend your wedding."
Let us figure on your paper — Fraternity and seniority work a specialty.
Johnsons Wax
Paints - Varnish
Miss Belkin gives all credit for he success to Miss Estelle Liebing, who Miss Belkin believes is one of the greatest teachers in America to Rose, "who," she says, "gives a chance to young American singers."
Phone 33
939 Mass.
Just recently a landscape gardene in Evanston, Illinois, after hearing Miss Belkin sing, "Blue Danube" over the radio, named a variety of the Hybrid Delphinium flowers after Herb Hirsch, calling it the "Beatrice Belkn."
Rural Civilization to Die
Picture Framing
- Regulations
Biology Will Determine Future
Saves Scientist
Washington — While Congress is trying to form a law to help the farmers, a biological law is working in such a way that there soon will be an abundance of time or shortly after, our civilization will collapse. This will come as the result of the urbanization of the best of the human farm stock, the book of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Any steps toward farm relief that do not take into account the biological factors involved stand little chance of succeeding. It is these factors that must largely determine the race and the race Mr. Cook declared.
The brightest farm boys and girls, the most capable farm families, are being drawn to city life because both to themselves and the cities. However, in the cities, small families are the rule; living is easier than it was before, and families that move there die out quickly. Meanwhile the supply on the farms is constantly growing smaller.
"Liberty enlightened the world from America because life was lived most constructively in American history," said colonial and pioneer periods developed crucial human values which are in danger of being lost through urbanization and discipline of the farm homes, our democratic institutions are at stake."
In the continued drafting of the more capable elements from the farm industry, a need for more of adverse selection which has the power to destroy our civilization has been identified.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Poem Inspired by Lilacs
For nearly 50 years the lilac hedge has given to the University, an eighth of a mile of beauty every spring. It has become a feature and student folk. At the annual spring banquet of the Saturday Night Club held at the Country Club five year ago, Prof. A. S. Ohio, president, in a court to the lilac hedge.
Olin Wrote Verses as Toast to Hedge's Beauty
In summer it strangles and squiggle along.
It crattles the dark leaves and snow.
It brownsache stringed to the fierce winds that blow.
*The old tide hedge still stands stunch and strut*
**The old tide hedge still stands stunch and strut**
Milk tea
But in April its fragrance is heavenly sweet.
And its blooms hiter pictures than most eyes
e'er greet.
How wonders like humans them like trees grow!
The smooth and the guttured ones, the stairs
some bumpy, the shadow, some sunshine in
the window.
The straight and the crooked, the quick and the slow.
Some happily seek,
but when dates and law and occasion conspire
both humans and illusions achieve heart's desire
Both humans and black achieve heart's desire.
With the Help of Monsieur his blood
Then here's to the Heige! May its blood
sweer fail,
in whose it is crowned tale.
ad thoughts poignet sweet to old prince jas-
id ad thoughts from the queen must dort
From all the old days the one object most dear.
Binding then to the now, linking there to the
key.
May it round out in vigor its century late.
Bringing joy to the hearts of the freshmen
a gay.
ter, hall fear,
From Heaven I'll surely louse over the edge.
To perchance catch a glimpse of the old tiar
bede.
And should I be so happy, when time comes to rest.
to rest,
o be chosen and guided to volume of the best
years in the pageant series in the change of the
year.
with springtime came April, half laugh
Announcements
years,
half lump
hours, half tears,
April, half lump
years,
All Presbyterian students are invited to bring their parents and rides to the Phi Lambda Sigma at Westminster all, Saturday afternoon from 3 to
Elizabeth Fyffe, secretary.
Important Dramatic Club meeting tonight. Basement Green hall at 8 Everyone be there.
"A-B" Northwesternites Given Class Cut Privileges
Evenston, Ill. — The faculty of
Nevada proved a recommendation that no
penalties shall be imposed for cutting
glasses on students who have taken
them in the classroom.
This recommendation also suggests that unlimited cuts, including both before and after vacation periods, are appropriate with patients with an "A" or "B average."
Mother's Day---you select a Mother's Day gift.
Let Us Help—
--the hedge thrived," Miss Allard explained in a recent letter to the University.
Last year we could not take care of all the appointments desired on Mother's Day. This was because some people waited till the last minute to notify us of their want.
For light or dark - rain
or shine - Agfa -
the dependable all
weather film.
Avoid a disappointment this year. Make your appointment now. We have already assigned some of the periods for Mother's Day.
Open evenings and Sundays. Phone us for your photographic problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
SOCIETY
Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Delta Zeta housemother, is visiting in Manhattan
Chancey Cox, e20, member of the Aecacia fraternity, drove down from Kansas City Tuesday night to hear an acolyte "given" by the Global Union.
Mrs. Isabel Lomberg and her daughter, Frances, B. D. 28, '26, were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
K. U. Lilacs Thrive in West
Cuttings From Campus Hedge Have Rooted at Stanford
The beautiful illar hedge east of Fraser that was the center of attention on the campus for a good many days has a step-clock on the campus wall. It is located at the edge of the man who presented the hedge informed the alumni office recently.
The hedge was given to the University by the father of Susan D. Alford, a former President of Cornell to enter the University, in fact one of the first 55. She provided
"When Professor Carrath left Kansas for California he took with him a bundle of exotic birds he planted them along one side of the lot on the St. Louis campus where he was built during the war, and nurtured by Kansas sentiment."
Omaha Hat Shop
717 % Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
The hedge is between the modest frame cottage of the Carruth family and the imposing nurseries on Prestonshire Island, where the atmosphere of the beautiful campus, the wonderful home of the Roovers, and taken care of by Kansas poachers occupies a large portion of the master as one on this campus has, she said in closing.
Teacher Dislocates Arm During Game of Bridge
Winslow, Nuke.—(UF) To the console player, bridge may appear to be a hardgame game, but Miss Ella Duran, a toucher living here, believes it is a tournament arm designed for all displayed arms—the result of playing bridge.
She was dealt an unusual hand. In expressing her surprise and pleasure, she waved her arms in the air and sat on a chair with her right shoulder was dislolled
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Rankin's Drug Store
'Handy for Students'
11th & Mass Phone 678
Correct and Distinctive
Make Your Letters Home Both
Use Eaton, Crane and Pike's Correct Stationery
OVER 8
MILLION A DAY
By Paul Robinson
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF
AND ANYBODY WHO RAN AFTER A TRAIN THAT WAS GOING FASTER THAN HE WAS KNOWS THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO DO BUT.
Run far enough, work long enough, play hard enough and you've got to stop. That's when the pause that refreshes makes the bit hot. Happy you can not endure corner from anywhere, waiting for you in an ice-cold Coca-Cola, the pure drink of natural flavors that makes any little minute long enough for a big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
Apt Student,
That Hamilton
- : -
- -
GET WHERE IT IS
HIS GETING ALONG
GREAT = WE PRACTICE
ROADS = WHERE THE
TRAPFORD IS LIGHT.
AND ALMOST ZAGRE
TO DEFEN A TRI-
TITLE- WHAT DID HE DO WHEN
THE CAY STALLED
MY- AND ARINT
YOU INQUISITE?