SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1990 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE 49 K. U. Dramatic Club Will Offer First Play Tomorrow in Fraser Sparkling Farce Promises Mucl Entertainment for Lovers of Comedy of Comedy Tomorrow night the K. U., Dramatic Club will present its first play of the season when it offers the pro-campaign Twenty Talking*," a sparkling fiction by writer of humorous stories, and her husband, John Emmerson. The play runs two nights in the new Fraser Theatre. These impressive tickets admit to this performance. Prof. Allen Craig, head of the dramatic deprentment, is directing the play and last night made the statement that he expected "The Whole Ship" to be one of the best ocketed fares ever presented on the campus by students. The set for the play has been completed and the holidays, Weihnachts-Meerlang and everything is in readiness for a successful production so Tar as the maestro will have to perform. The entire cast has been rehearing continuously since the opening of school and will continue to do so until performance on Monday evening. A thrilling moment in the comedy series, a fight takes place in the dark. The lights go out, and the battle he grills. A pugilist is fighting a mook in a bar, and they clash in sect. There is action annotated in this scene, and the man in which the mook falls is animated. The cast of "The Whole Town's Talking" is composed of students who have all appeared in plays in the past. Karen Smith, *Dear John*; Jennings, c1; *Mother Mullin*, adv. st.; Fred Kester, gr. Tessiana Blakeeons, adv. st., Stanley Packard, c28; George Callahan, jpm. Juniper Underwood, adv. st., Evelyn McCoy; and Florence Longnecker, c29. Reservations may be made for this production in the basement of Green Hall. Enterprises tickets should be right if they are used for admission. Authorities Say 1929 Has Favorable Health Outlook Washington, Jan. 5.—That the year 1929 is destined to produce a good health record is the expectation of health officials. The health record for 1928, measured by the death rate, will be as good as that of the preceding year, perhaps better. The death rate for 1928 was slightly lower than ward烦, as have the diphtheria death rate. Fewer cases of typhoid fever were reported in 1928 than in the two preceding years. Infantile typhoid was not normal, but did not achieve a high a record in 1928 as in 1927. Flu Shows Steady Rise With Over 12,000 Dead Washington, Jan. 5. (UP) The interns epidemic began in the 12,000 lives in 68 principal cities, reports to the United States census bureau. Weekly reports have shown a weekly rise in th and pneumonia disease rate. The report for the week ending Dec. 29 showed 2,937 deaths from both pneumonia. Additional deaths are expected before the epidemic has passed as the United States public health service will be able to treat more than 800,000 are now ill of the flu. Announcements The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at tea at myra hall, or at myra hall. Mrs. W. R. Smith. Read the Kansan Want-Ads There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendorf watch. SOCIETY Several party frighters were given on the day that her evening dwelling became public. A group of former affairs. Saturday night was a close date with her husband, Jake. The Year Vanity belt in the United States Museum was worn by Frédéric Arbrey and he had there an earnest view of the year was provided by Frédéric Arbrey and his band, and there was an enthusiastic one. Kip Paike Pal University gave a format dhuse movie in the choir theatre Prima Press. He directed the short film for the dhuse for chapel courses and Predale for dhuse for dance classes. The house was designed for dhus --for Raine Simon friendship gave a black tie party to her husband, with Tumminick and his chaperone house, with Tomlinck and his chaperone house, for the arrty, invocation for the partly were invited. Champagne of the evening was Mr. Steve and Mrs. J. I. Leake, with guests to the occasion of Kauanai Cio, Mr. Roward Jacket of Kauanai Cio, Mr. Roward Jacket of Kauanai Cio, and Mr. Glen Roach of Toukah Toulah, and Mr. Glen Roach of Toukah Toulah, and Mr. Prof. Common of Independence, Mia, and Prof. Abhishek PTI security entertained with a party in the chapter house Friday night, the chief minister of Jharkhand offered the home was discovered in the form of an illegal firearm and home burns both inside and outside the compound. Mrs. Jharkhand was M. J. Dhillon, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs Delta Chi faculty members gave a warm salute, and Mrs. Diana Hampshire spoke about the milestones and achievements of the Mariahannah Kruse Institute at the Amherst Institute in Kansas City. The institute's mission is to empower women. Ms. Winifred Hammersley, Miss Maid Millen, Mrs. Susan Hammersley, Miss Mia Millen, Mrs. Selena Hammersley, Miss Mira Millen, Miss Sharon Hammersley, Miss Vera Millen, Miss Leslie Hammersley, Miss Kim Millen, Mrs. Mile Millen, Mrs. Faith Millen, Mrs. Ms. Milton Millen, and Faith Millen. Amanuensis, is made of the marriage of Sarah Smith of Washington, Pa., in the 12th century; and Michael Smith of Washington, Pa., in the 12th century. Born on August 28, 1728, Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Samuel and Anna Smith, both from Lawrence, Mc. Smith is a niece of Abraham Lawrence, Mr. Smith is a cousin of Benjamin Lawrence, Mr. Smith is a niece of Benjamin Lawrence, Mr. Smith is a niece of Benna Thura II, P The apse of Cockin hall entertained with a normal New York dinner Thursday, 12th April. At its heart are two couples, both sisters with eight children. Tall figures, hairy bodies and tight-fitting clothes. Tall skinny figures. Rice, rice, rice in prince attire. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. *Walt Whitman, Former K. U. Student Has "Galley Songs" Published Tom Collins, a former University of Kansas student, recently had a job at the University of Kansas in the Kansas City Journal-Press posts. Collins, a student here in 1923, since his graduation has been with the Kansas City Journal-Post, of which he is a Readers of the paper are familiar with his column on the editable page from *The Guardian* and the commentary "Galley Songs." His book is in accumulation of these four-line works. In addition to his daily editorial job, Collins also is a book reviewer for the newspaper. His reviews appear on the Sunshine magazine supplement. For Funk's ambulance call 419- Adv. Influenza take ten recent persons from the ranks of the School of Education. Dr. J. W. Twete, principal of St. Paul's School, Inc.; B. W. Johnson, Prof. H. E. Chandler secretary of the Tenonservi' appointment Bureau, and Miss Unedu Unedu, Ms. Lester, Ms. Schweitzer, all ill at their homes as a result of the epidemic. Helen Trusty, f629 of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Kapra Alpha Temple house Friday and Saturday. Around Mt. Oread Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers' appointment bureau is making plans for enrolling together this week all students who are interested in pursuing a position and who wish to enroll in the placement bureau. Professor Chandler will set a definite time as soon as possible. He is now at his home ill with influences. --for Word has been received in the School of Fine Arts that a large painting by Prof. Albert Blisch, professor at the University of Pittsburgh, purchased recently by the Jackson High School. This high school is one of the most popular warlike paintings, and the one by Professor Blisch is his latest addition. The subject of the painting is "Three Sheep." Following the regular fellowship church at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Ada Ruth Hannon, steward, will lead the discussion on "Deliverers and Chooser," at the evening meeting of the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church The regular fellowship lunch will be held at the Baptist church at 6 p. m., Sunday followed by the usual meeting of University students. Welcome Back Students Send The Daily Kansas home. Call 1300 Gas and Oi Tires Batteries Washing Greasing Storage Journalism Building We adjust brakes correctly Firestone Tires University Daily Kansan Your Kansan Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66: News Department, K. U. 25 CARTER SERVICE The 10th & Massachusetts should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will Big Year for Building and Loan The University of Kansas Jan. 6, (11F) — Building and loan associations of Kansas distributed dividend credits and made payments for more than $5,000,000 last year, according to a report issued by the secretary of the Kansas State League of Building and Loan associations. Morrison said the largest payments were made by the university's secretary of the Kansas association were made in the last year. Want Ads LOST: Dark rimmed tortoise shell glasses Thursday night, either at 13th and Oread or near Bowerrow Theater. Maxine Fisher, phone 415. LOST FRISE between journalism building and Pi Beta Phi house, Parker fontain pennet. Call Alice Sutton, 415. Reward. —79 Send The Daily Kansan home and music stand. For sale at lee half the original price. Fred Gregory, Route 1, Phone 708 N5. LOST: Biffeld containing bill and phone. Return to E. A. Gibbs, 1537 Teenn, check phone 1701. Reward. —78 OR SALE:—One B flat cornet, case LOST: Ladies green Wahl fountain pon on 13th between Ohio and Tennessee. Call 2624. —79 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glass Exclusively 1025 Mass. TAVANNES WATCHES Famous the world over! and sold here. To leave a photograph just anywhere means Have It Framed- running chances of its being soiled. Good photographs deserve good frames. We have them—all sizes—all prices. That fraternity shingle will look much better with a frame around it. For best results use Agfa, the all weather film. It costs no more. D'Ambra Photo Service (Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass. Phone 934 "Cherished egg ... that freshman you room with." "Night to be. He's telephoned his folks every week this fall." Long Distance visits are cheap when you use station-to-station service. Just give your home telephone number and say you'll talk with whoever answers. Chances are you'll find most of the family at home. It's quicker **r** *cheaper** **r** *and you can re- charge charges over 25 cents.** *talk a call today.* SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS Sunday Dinner 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Cream Chicken Soup Fruit Cocktail Baked Chicken with Dressing $1.00 Dinner Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Rolls Jelly Head Lettuce with Celery Dressing Hot Mince Pie Coffe Vanilla Ice Cream Fudge Cake Tea Milk 75c Dinner Mashed Potatoes Roast Baby Beef Roils Jelly Vanilla Ice Cream Fruit Pudding Coffee Tea Milk Candied Sweet Potatoes Banana Slaw Call For Reservations Phone 44 Green Owl Tea Room This Is the Time of Year When Every Student Becomes a Scholar Let us help you through the weeks of cramming with stimulating coats and Toasty Sandwiches The Cottage 12th and Indiana Tommy Jan. 7,8 K. U. Dramatic Club Presents The Whole Town's Talking (The Funniest Farce of All) by Anita Loos and John Emerson Admission $1 All Seats Reserved Enterprise Tickets Call K. U. 64 Seats on Sale in Green Hall