THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1929
PAGE FOUR
Smart Parisians Are Pleasure Mad; Stay Up All Night Gaiety of Cafes Changing; Blame Foreign Tourists for Big Decline of Resorts
By Princess Ali Fazil
United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, (UP) – Smart Paris is developing insomnia. Night life has become early morning life, and no real night is of knowing off his night's pleasure before a 'clock' in the morning.
During the winter, the smart set was hard put to find something new to show that problem, by permitting all eight revelies. Blaine Parisienne, tired of Montmartre and its cabarets, fed up with the noise on the theatre this winter and looking for something new to tease their jaded appetites have leaped to this opportunity.
At the start, I must point out that smart Paris is in a world of its own Tourists can never get a vienna to deal with it. The city's tourists like poison. They stay out of the tourists cabaret and that why they have been so hard put to work.
Montmartre is Doomed
Montmartre is dead to Parisians True, the lights still burn brightly or the billion, the girls dance with the same gay abandon and negro jazz or Argentine tango-hands sit on every table Montmartre knows it to do;窿ed.
Montpierre is killing Montmartre, and Americans are to blame. The French city of Montmartre has the path of the "Grand Duke" tour, which climbs around a hill top of Montmartre with an unbeatable knocking about the booked Montparnasse between 2 and 4 clock in.
Night Life Changing
Night life in Paris is changing and the cafes of the Bohemian painters are transformed into nightplaces for high society and millionaires. To make a success of a place, it must be too big; then cubist paintings or the walls, more chairs than tables and many more people than places to move.
But whether you are toast or if the smart set, Paris always has some thing to offer you.
Paris at night, as it is advertised for tourists, is not exactly the Paris of Europe. But when men who boat they never see the sun whose day starts at 7 in the evening and goes on all night, and whose day ends at 6 in the way of nightly pleasure
(Science Service)
Life Spark Is Electrical, Says Cleveland Docto
Philadelphia, Pa. — The spark of life is probably a spark of electricity, 1. omniscience 2. omnipotence 3. Chevy who addressed the American Canonical Society at its meeting here. The driving energy or vital force is essentially electric in nature.
All living things have an electric potential. At death falls to zero and remembers the oxidation is needed by cells. It is an electric force that builds up and maintains the form and structure of all living cells. The electric potential which is life and that electric potential present in non-living things is that the living potential is less than the environment to environment, Doctor Cule said.
Man Seeks a Divorce
Finds a Jail Sentence
Oklaheim City, Okla— (UP) — When Thompson Hickinson appeared at the courthouse here seeking a divorce, he found a jail sentence awaiting bibs. The judge ordered that his release as the man for whom he had a warrant charging child desertion.
A cruise to the Orient is being sponsored by the University of Washington for freshman at the university.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Hed Marsal Foulhardlin Foch lived to hear the musical interpretation of his famous "Battle of the Marse," written by J. C. McCandles, University of Texas. For that title, he would undoubtedly have experienced poignant memories of that great conflict, "Mae" music score is in the form of an overture, and was presented to an angered audience at the annual spring concert last night.
By Clarence Brown
Mac's Band Revives the "Battle of the Marne" in Number Played at Annual Concert Last Night
The overture depicts the 10-day struggle between the German and French armies at the Marne, from which it is only by the strategic moves of the generalized French's forces. In no way does it might the famous Frenchman's fury of the great struggles, nor does it might the famous Frenchman's battle and does so in such vivid fashion that the audience becomes completely absorbed in the warfare almost全程。
Plunging his 90 some "wririness" in the thick of fray near Nance, "Mae" shiftyly directs the erasing power of his eyes. Action his duty. Action a-plenty, and
Enrollment Is Up 270%
State Junior Colleges Have
Two Thousand
Number graduating, as reported to professor Engel for the past three years, and number enrolling, but the number going on to senior college has shown a marked increase.
All sixteen of the colleges teach English, mathematics, history and science; all sixteen teach psychology; 11 teach Spanish, 12 teach economics, 10 teach political science; nine have public speaking; seven have art; botany, and ethics, six teach Latin, four teach German, three teach Greek and engineering, and two have bilingual majors.
More than 2000 students are enrolled this year in the 10 municipal schools of the city (as that are accredited to the University) and report that compiled by Prof. E. F. Enged, chairman of the University's committee on relations with junior teachers.
This enrollment is an increase of $70 per cent over that of the enrollment in the nine junior colleges of "ve years are."
The junior colleges included in the report are the municipal institutions at Arkansas City, Coffeville, El Dorado, Fort Scott State Garden, Hutchison City, Fort Smith City, City, and Persons. Hutchinson oversees last fall with an enrollment of 187.
The private junior colleges on the University's accredited list are: Central College at McPherson; Highland College, Highland; Pauch college, Pausch college; St Mary's college, Leavenworth; and MI St Mary's, Scholastica.
P. B. K. H. Preferred to Lever Princeton, N. J., *Pin-Bat Kapak* from Princeton, according to a recent poll taken at that institution. The students stated that they would buy the newspaper then the football team.
P. B. K. Key Preferred to Letter
frequent explosions behind the stage, make one wonder if nothing short of a raid at Fowler shops could bring such a picture-setting scene. First the German attack and then the French counter-attack and the building is left bursting but with little damage, trains in the time of departing trains and transportation of soldiers.
When the auditorium had regained its equilibrium, so to speak, "Mac and his minute-men cut loose in trepidation and rasping touches on the German army in the final moments of the battle," the effect of the drive, the band struck up the "Marcelline," and the war ended in all its glory of victory. The audience was made this number a feature of the evening. It was well worth any price of admission and the admission was made of straphels and shells, and a cast of about ten drummers, all chined in to revive the famous battle of the
It's all there—the battle of the Marne, except Marchal Foch, whose life flickered out are this masterpiece could reach his ears.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kauai Towns Origin Places
United Press
Kansas City — Plana have been completed for razing the old city hall built in 1880. It was condemned as unsafe for habitation last fall, and is now in a disproportionate state of decay. The Kansas State Board of Motion has issued a new, which moved out Tucson, was the last to move from the building.
Emporia-- April 30 to May 2 has been announced as the date of the sixteenth all Kansas music competitions. The Emporia Teachers' college here,
--applied from time to time to procure underwear for the use of such people said town as are from time to time supported by the town."
Wichita.—Air transport service between Wichita, Kansas City and Kansas City will begin on May 1, will be on a one trip each way daily basis, E. A. Watkins, president of Central Airlines, has an extension that will be expanded as the need is felt.
Wichita - Wichita may some day claim to be a Golf Capital as well as Air Capital. Five golf courses last week, 300,000 golfers. Last Sunday, despite the low visibility, 1,500 golfers "golfed." Next Sunday those will have been golfing and so on, and so on the regular Sunday in summer will be around 5,000.
Winfield. "The third annual Loonen-
bard" *Piano Recital* **contest** will be badd here tomorrow as part of the high school sheet sponsored by South-
western University.
The winner of the contest will appear in a public concert Saturday.
Gaberdine Raincoats
Richmond, Haven for Vets
Richmond, Va.—(UP)—Richmond's dog population has decreased from 5,000 to 2,000 and the population is divided to none in the past ten years.
$6.95
A new shipment of these popular rain and everyday coats
Body of Erasmus Found
Bones of Famous Scholar Are Reinterred in Basel
Basel, Switzerland.—The bones of the famous humanist, Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, have been excavated in caves in the cathedral here. Erasmus, who was considered the crown of the science of his time, lived and worked at Basel and on the cathedral. The remains were found undisturbed and in best preservation. They were examined by Dr. Andreas Mennan of the University of Basel.
The most interesting part of the remains is the skull. It is highly asymmetrical, the nose being bent to the left. The brain is crushed, and its prismally small. The teeth are very well preserved, although Erasmus was almost 70 years old when he died. The size of the brain corresponds to that of a human adult's head. The head can not have been much greater than 1200 cubic centimeters. This means that the brain of one of the most famous scholars of the world, Hippocrates, weighs about a European's brain being 1375 cubic centimeters. The height of the body is calculated at 5 feet 7½ inches. Erasmus' brain stature. The homes have been injured again where they were found.
Minneapolis, Minn.—In an address to the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Page, editor of the nationally famous lecturer, said that most university students lack depth of character and are weak in the recollection of facts. Realistic factual studies are useless unless the student strives to apply his imagination to them the majority of students know their minds, according to Mr. Page.
Hoover Receives Highest Honor Given Engineers
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover today received the highest honor award of the engineering world, the Medal of Honor jointly by the four principal technical societies of the nation, the American Society of Civil, Mining and Metal-Engineering, the National Engineers. President Hoover was awarded the medal tentatively and without announcement in October, when he was still secretary of commerce.
Among the men to whom the medal has been awarded in preceding years is Andrew Adams, John F. Stevens, Edward Dean Adams, John F. Stevens, Amhoree Swazy, Guglielmo Marconi (Unhu), Eugene Schneider (England), Robert Browne (England), Ovilla Wright, George W. Goethals, J. Waldo Ellhu, Eliza Edison, A. Edison, Alexander Graham Bell.
Many Oglethorpe Co-eds Prefer Dark Haired Men
Minneapolis, Minn.—Questioned as to what type was preferred among men, many of the women at Oglethorpe college have a liking for the brunette.
"I prefer brunettes every time.
They have a nonchance, a sophistication that the blondes seem to lack."
Others are just as emphatic in their defense of blond gentlemen. "I pre-blembs because they seem to embody the ideal type, more than the brunettes."
Wisconsin university has recently adopted a new rushing plan, by which all students must participate to the Tuesday following the convening of classes, and can not be pledged to the school.
Mother's Day Chocolates
Lowney's. Chase's. Donaldson's. Sifers'— in prices to please you.
Let us put yours away for you now.
We will mail it for you
Red Flannel Underwear Fund Scarcely Touched
Coe's Drug Store
Gloeester, R. I. —(UP) —Gloeester has passed through another winter without making my serious inroads into its "red flannel" underwear
Making his will in 1890, Samuel Windor Hunt injected the following clause:
"To the town of Gloeester, R. I., a municipal corporation, 1, bequeath the sum of $300 in trust to be safely and properly invested and the income
LET your next pair of shoes be Peacock's! The exclusive Hi-Arch, Snug-Heel feature of this aristocratic footwear, will at once convince you of its cozy, firm fit and artistic charm.
Modern villagers apparently would rather dish than iipen, for in recent years applications of carbon elements have been few. Only $2.27 has been drawn from the fund in the past 20 years to double its original size.
and
Etta Kett for R. O, T. C. Honorary Colonel.
University Concert Course
presents the
Music Week Festival
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGEN Conductor
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p.m. and 8:20 p.m.
Matinee Program
directed by
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
1 March of the Toys. from "Babes in Toyland" Herbert
2 Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
I. Prelude—The Huntresses
II. Intermezzo—Valse lente
IV. The Followers of
III. Pizzicati
IV. The Followers of Bacchus
4 "Danse Macabre." Symphonic Poem No. 3.
Op. 40
Poe 13
Saint-Saurs
5 "Czardas." from "Die Fledermaus"
Strauss
Evening Program
GEORGE MEADER, Tenor Soloist
1 Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" Wagner
2 Adjective "Ask the Way You Walk" from "Samuel" Wagner
2 Aria. "Wher er You Walk" from
3 Fantasie, "A Night on the Bare Mountain ... Moussorgsky
4. Aria, "Siegmund's Liebslied" from "Die Walkuere"
Wagner
5 Hungarian March. "Rakozy" from
"The Damation of Faust" Bertloz
INTERMISSION
6 "America." an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts ---Bloch---
I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
The Mayflower—The Landing of the Pilgrims
II. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
III. 1926. The Present—The Future
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00 at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office