PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
French Lecturer Tells Tales About Romantic Writers
M. Funck-Erentano Speaks of French Literature at Fraser Hall Yesterday
Telling of historial events occurring a century ago in the exact location of his own activity for the past forty years, he will be remembered by historian and librarian of the Arsenal Library of Paris, lecture yesterday afternoon in French at Fraser Theater on "Le Bercere du Romantisme." The lecture was attended by an audience.
the title of M. Fureck-Brennant's lecture, translated into English as "The Birthplace of Romanticism" and "The Birthplace of Paris when Charles Nolley, French poet, was librarian of that institution. Since 1982 he has conducted research work or years in this same library, he has a profound knowledge of the subject."
M. Furcine-Brentone begin his tail with a description of Nodier's salon in the Arsenal, where a century ago he used to spend their averages. Among these were the writers, Victor Huez and Alberto de Vinya, and the artists, Deveria and Dimitriaca. It was not only the discussion between them that contributed to the Arsenal, however, the speaker inferred, for Nodier had a daughter, Maria, who
Nolier, according to M. Foukci-Brentano, was scarcely able to afford the entertainer's demand for a dress to finish his light to a few candles and to serve for refreshments only sugared under. During these times he met with the poets for the first time some of the poems that are now considered among the best in English literature, the dimmer, the dimmer given by Nolier were famous since one could find there the greatest literary minds of all time.
Neilier Feressees Own Death
The first promotion of Neilier's death was the note notch, approached him at the Arceau to request his support for his election in the French Académie des Sciences. He would give him his own place. Thus the fatal illness of Neilier became the literary ecclesiastics at an event.
Eugene Gallo, professor of Romance Languages, introduced M.Funck-Brentano with a short address in French.
Hebrew Language to Be Revised in Palestine
Jerusalem,—UP— An attempt to modernize Hebrew has been made in Jerusalem with the appearance of a new language. In letters to an English language weekly.
The new course named out for the ancient Hebrew tongue will not run in Turkey until spring. The Turkish language, Everyone in Turkey must approve of the change because the Ghazi has willed it, whereas Jews in Palestine are under to such a danger that they might guard the experiment just made with grave doubt and some misgivings.
The first Hebrew supplements in their new dress are designed, the editor says, for Gentiles and Jews not convergent with the square script. A small vocabulary of different Hebrew related to their English translations.
As a result of the work on a journal article on the students use of this technique over the third year in the number of University of Texas seniors who must repeat part of their education.
Crippled Woman Prefers Prison to Free Life
Nin doe, Cub. (UF) -- Mrs. Fellis
was erupted. A year ago she
went through many hardships—many
discreties and ups and downs but
Mira, Brize occupies a cell at San Quentin, convicted of passing bank checks, and is there by her own reunion.
Life was too hard, also explained, to do too much. J.B. Kershaw, upon a woman's request, gave her a pothole in take care of her, and it might just as well be the state as any other.
Library Work Difficult But Interesting and Pays. Says Baker
Public, Vocational, School, and College Libraries Offer Wide Choice
"Don't think that library work is just putting books on shelves, and then just editing around." waited Library in a vocational guidance talk to the woman of the University year-round. Central administration auditions.
"And don't go into library world thinking you can read books and magazines all the time, that's the last thing a librarian can do."
Mr. Baker said that he would not
speak with an assumed enthusiasm,
that would later be doubted, but would
answer the woman frankly that her
binary work was not easy work, and
their marriage was not work for either
or invalid persons.
Four Groups of Libraries
Libraries can be classified into four groups: high school, high school and junior-high are improving their library systems to a specialized degree. The symmetry of the teacher is needed to be a n school.
The public, or city library, is inter-
citing to those who care for the socio-
logical plant of view. All people com-
panies, especially those in need, are
uneducated, unallocated, all nationalities
and the club women working on papers. The city librarian is more independent than any other kind. He
writes books, writes articles and
to his reading public. In this library children's library work offers an interest-
ing covation to those who like book-
lists and children. In this library
there is always room for a good children's librarian.
Corporations have libraries
The business library offers a good public service. It provides educational education. All big corporations have their own libraries and pay high salaries although the work is hard. The college library, of which Mr. Baker feels he knows more than the other type, is an essential part of the curriculum.
"if the library closes the classes have to stop."
However the work is not independent and the librarian must follow the course of dealing with an "homogenous group of attractive young peers" in college thinks college work is interesting.
Cataloguing Pays Best
Of the three types of library work
circulation, reference, and catalogi-
n—the cataloging pays the best
cataly and is the most scholarly.
int' in mathematics, also the best salary and is the most scholarly. In speaking of salaries Mr. Baker has significantly less than teachers. After a college degree, and one year at a library school the average salary is
A general education is of course fundamental but Mr. Baker stressed the importance of an open-ended narrative for 95 per cent of the questions added a librarian were about which subjects.
The Playhouse, University dramatic society, has abandoned the presentation of "The Merchant of Venice" and played players to 811 some of the parts.
SHARON'S
845 Massachusetts
New Party Brocks Just Arrived
$16.50 and $19.75
Lovely styles in soft Taffetas, Georgettes, and Crepes in the new pastel shades as mentioned in Vogue as being the smartest colors for Spring Parties
Delia Upholon announces the desig-
ing of Bernard Carlson, c32, Aurora
Mo.
Around Mt. Oread
--c. 130, are the new pledges. The present members are Helen Filkin, c29; and Elizabeth Short, c29.
Russell Bradshaw, e259, is in Leavenworth this week taking examinations for entrances to West Point military academy.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Wichita today, where he will be the principal speaker at a convention of the Kauai Livestock Association. He will speak with members of the association as a part of the convention program, there tonight.
About fifty men were present at the smoker given by Alpha Kappa Pi, professional business fraternity. The gathering was chaired by Paul Ragaward W. Taylor, of the economic departments talked to the men on the Federal Reserve Bank of Eau Claire.
The Entomology Club will hold a master meeting allowed by the spring semester at Kathleen Doering, instructor in entomology Lily Wiggins, c<sup>180</sup>, will be
The Jubileum, Colorado, Grif-Adivee, of which Harold R. Smith, A.E.25, is editor and manager, was awarded, recently, "in distinguished service" by the National Community Newspaper contest, at the University of Illinois.
Thaulo Newell, c192, who was in bed about ten days ago in an intruded basketball game between the Washington State and Iowa Clippers to take on Kansas City yesterday for examination of his eight knee. Newell struck his knee-in a full after elbibing with on appes from the PU. team member of the PU. fraternity.
Della Upsilon announces the initiation of Greg Alby. c. 30, Parson; John Butler. c. 32, Wichita; Clrancse Grigg. c. 32, Lawrence; Recress Trees. c. 29, Winfield; William Noll. c. 26, Koeve. Owen, James Knorr. c. 41, Winfield; Frank Louy. c. 22, Independence; John Schirz. c. 25, Lexington worth.
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical
society security, will picture three
evening at 7:30 in Kohshan gymnasium,
in the Bremerton area. Welcome to
Women's 69th, 81st and Whisman.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 108
Phone 498
The University courts courts are in fair shape now and may be played on at any time. Dell Precision, custodian of the court, said today. The most few days of fair weather have dried up the courts enough so play on them can
Stockholm, (UP) — American motion pictures are more popular in Sweden than those made in any other country but have brought a new audience to the nation's corporate censorship bureau, through which passed last year 4,384 films. The Swedish-American films, 1,941 by the Swedish and 712 by other foreign concerns. The majority, or 2,720, were feature films; 2,255 were news reels, comic films, etc.
Sweden Prefer U S Film
A student at Tulah University won a week's trip to Hollywood for winning the essay writing contest on the theme "How can the Talkees do for America?"
White Alligator Owner Refuses Offer of $2000
Jacksonville, Fla., — (UF)—Two thousand dollars for an aligator! These who prey blizzard waters — Godfrey, alligator farm owner for what he believes the only white aligator in existence — rare as the celebrated white
An offer of $2,000 from the London Zoo was turned down. The rank and the ducky silhouettes for $15 for 60, but whatever heard of a white one?
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Car Storage
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
"Abolish Hell Week," Is Advice of Alumni Head
Spend a Few Minutes Wisely —
Come in and let us show you our new spring display.
"I tell Week is one of the established practices at the University which should be promptly abolished," declares Sheffield Ingalls, president of the Alumni Association, writing in the primary issue of the Graduate Magazine.
"It is fultile, silly and thoroughup-un-Americans; he continues," it offers in the first line of its riotous behavior. It promotes resentment, weakens character and is nothing more or less than a low form of harassment, features, and as a system of hazing it degrades both the perpetrators and the victim. It also creates a reform of this barbarous custom will come from within the fraternal community to avoid it will compel them to abandon it."
History students of the Marquette University, at Milwaukee, Wis., are buying books for the departmental library. Two hundred and fifty-eight books will be donated.
Phone 12
Clifton S. Corbett, who was graduated from Northwestern University in 1912, has returned to the United States after three years spent in Japan and has been chair of the Dutch subsidiary of the Sunshine Oil company.
Your Kansan
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Taxi-evening
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
VARSITY action ahead!
Starts Monday. March 11. 12. 13
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
If You Are At All Particular
as to what you eat, come and enjoy our De Luxe special lunch; it will be only 50c. In the evening you can enjoy one of our famous T-Bone or Sirloin steaks.
De Luxe Cafe
Lighting equipment has kept pace with other forms of home conveniences and home decorations, and no longer are lighting fixtures judged merely upon the basis of utility. Your home may be young in years — yet its lighting equipment may not provide the glowing charm and livable comfort of modern fixtures.
You will find in our display of nationally advertised Moe-Bridges designs a style of fixture that will add new and distinctive beauty to your home's decorative scheme. With all their greater beauty and remarkable quality Moe-Bridges fixtures are most reasonably priced, and you will be agreeably surprised to learn how little it will cost you to refixure your home.
We will be glad to furnish estimates without obligation of any kind
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Phone 880
700 Mass.
QUALITY BY
KUPPENHEIMER
You don't have to buy your new suit before Easter. But because most people want to, it's then we carry our largest and finest stocks.
BUYING-TIME
Buy now — for value.
Kappenheimer Good Clothes
$40 to $65
others
$30 and $15
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR EVERY MAN