MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
FACTORY
Sale of Conecrt Course Tickets Is Heavy, Dean Says
Attractions on Year's List
Cost $9,000, Director
of Enterprise
Disclosures
"Despite the heavy demand upon student purses the first few days of school, the season tickets for the 26th season of the University Concert Course are making an appearance. For the tickets are coming in as fast as they can be handed at the Fine Arts Office" D. M. Starkhorn, dean of the School of Fine arts, and yesterday in the course and the sale of tickets.
So far orders for reservations have been received from as for as Kansas City, Mo. from people who expect to drive to the University to hear the musical organizations and artists who needed to give concerts this winter.
Attractions Cost $9,000
The cost of the musical attractions along for the concert course was more than $8,000 and it is hoped by Dean Swearthout that all students in the concert course have the opportunity to hear the noted artists who are coming this fall and winter.
Season-tickets have been made reasonable enough so that it is possible for the student to hear the musicians at a figure for less than what they would pay to hear the same artist in any large, professional studio. They are also enlisted so that one concert will be given nearly every month.
"In setting the price of season, tickets it has been our desire to reach every class of students on the Hill, not only those experienced music teachers who like or enjoy music or who wish to hear artists of world闻名," the dean said.
May Post Date Checks
Where it is inconvenient for the student, checks for season tickets will be accepted when dated Oct., or Nov.
Students wishing to earn season tickets for the concert may do so by reporting at the Fine Arts office and checking out a pad of 10 tickets, which when sold will entitle the student to it. Students who received this way last year and some made commissions on tickets after selling more than the allotted 10.
Opening the concert series Oct. 29 will be Tito Schipa, renounced Italian tourer, who will give a concert and call the concerts will be hold this year. Dean Swarthout heard this artist last fall at the University of Illinois where he presented three concerts on three different nights before拍封 and tortures.
Around Mt. Oread
--students
Triangle University announces the pledging of Arnold Ashton, Williams town; J. John Crawford, Humblebottle; John McCravey, Concordia; Bill Roosman, Osawatomi; Noel Wehov osawatomi; John Brant, Newton.
Sigma Nu Fraternity announces the pledging of Billy Goetz, St. Joseph Mo.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Edith Conway, Kansa City, Mo.
Warfare Endangers Life of Ambassador Morrow
Mexico City, Sept. 24 —(UP) —Ambassador Dwight Morrow and Mrs. Morrow with Elinor Jones and Kevin Co. representatives for Fairmont Co. represent escaped possible injury after being caught between the battle lines in the Caucasus road.
Six miles from Hutziize they met a truckload of persons who warned them not to proceed as there was a wheelman. Morrow, however, decided to go on.
Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 24—(UPI)
America's premier women golfers got off to a prompt start in the tournament. The weather was decidedly chilly, but good for golf. There was a sent message that a few years ago were fast and so were greens.
Announcements
Tan Sigma will meet Tuesday Sept. 25, in Robinson gymnasium at t;30 p. m. to discuss tryouts.
Madge Gaunt, president.
--students
Kappa Beta oathine meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 in Myers hall, Ruth Brvant, secretary.
A football interpretation meeting will be held for players and fans interested, with Assistant Coach John Bunn, giving the interpretation, Thursday night at 7:30 in room 206, Robinson gymnasium. Changes in rules and new interpretations will be discussed by Coach Bunn at this time.
All students new or old who are in terrested in dramatic work of an kind are urged to attend a meeting at 4:30 p.m. t. Tuesday in the new theater in Praesent hull. At this time Dramatic Club tryouts will be out
Prof. Allen Crafton.
Women's Glee Club tryons will; be held Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 4 to p. m. in room 31, central Administration building, for those whose initiative is to receive women in the University are eligible to try out, if they wish.
Jay Jones will meet @ 300 Tuesday in the rest room in central Administration Building. Attendance books with football tickets already signed in order that reservations can be made.
Juanita Slawson, president.
Monoxide Victims Revive
Experiments Show Possibility of Combating Gas
Berlin, Sept. 24. —Carbon monoxide victims in closed garages, and suicides by the gas route, will in future become less numerous if the resuscitation method now being tried out by Dr.Luciedvig Schenk-Kahn works as well on human beings as it has on cats in the laboratory.
--students
Cats so far gone with carbon monoxide asphyxiation that they would surely have died in a closed chamber in a closed chamber of pure oxygen under pressure which was alternately decreased and increased with their own natual breathing rate.
Thus far the work has been done only with a small experimental operation. The goal of this effort is to contain a cat. Considerable difficulties have still to be overcome before the method can be adapted to human beings, so saving apitherapid human beings.
New York — A squad of customers clerked through tariff regulation trying to find a rule which would decide whether talking films were motion pictures or phonograph records. If they are pictures they are taken somewhere, whereas if they are camcoded music 20 per cent ad space is charged.
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car with excellent motor. Phone 270, or call at 1318 Louisiana street. 1
Want Ads
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COMEDY - NEWS
"JERRY"
Playing "Straw Vote"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
FOR RENT: One double room, a half room for boys. One black block of campuses, 1311 Ohio.
A clean sport for men and women
FOR RENT modern room. Board it desired. Attractive returns to students taking lunch on hill. Can accommodate a club of four. 923 N. II
Phone 756
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two Maclea west of University stadium Modern. Small study and sleeping patio. Meals if desired. 1028 Mish
Send The Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; large, double, or triple. Prices from $8 to $15. Call at 916 Ohio Street. -12
FOR RENT - Goods or double rooms.
Goods with new mattresses.
Bath with heater. New
Wilson at 1976 Kennedy or 911
Wilton. Phone 975.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 LA. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT: Large double rooms for boys. 1332 Penn. 14
FOR RENT: Room for a young man in private home. 809 Missouri Phone 1046 M. 14
WANTED young man as roommate in two home toacks from campus. Sleeping porch. Req $300. Phone 1560, 1568. Idle 12
LOST small pink bead purse containing
fing money. Reward. Return to
120 W. 13th or call 318. 11
LOST - Postcardstock containing three twenty dollar and two five dollar bills. Finder please call Eldridge H4-12. Liberal reward.
WANTED: A girl for either single or double room. Prizes reasonable, Well furnished. Phone 1220. 1220 Ohio. 12
WANTED, Student laundry room,
Work guaranteed, Men's shirts 2,
3. Other pieces as required in
description, delivered. Phone 2746 W
14
FOR RENT: To buy, two slightly
modern rooms, doubles, 815, single
$10, short blocks from K. U.
$150 black flat from heart of K.
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LOST: Wrist watche, Friday between Mass, Street and Fraser Hall. Reward. Phone 2582 J. 19
LOST: Man's hat in West Ad. Reward. Phone 1397. 11
Ye Tavern
will serve two Sunday dinners
At Noon, 12 to 2 p. m.
Evening, 8 to 8 p. m.
1403 Teen. Telephone 2503 for reservation.
Lightnin Bill Jones
REMEMBER the line in the lovable play. Lightnin', when Bill Jones received his pension-check from the Government? "See all them names on there—Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of War, and so on? This check ain't any good unless I sign it!" said Bill with an air of importance.
And he was right. Without his little endorsement, the check was a mere scrap of paper.
The little things of life, as you have often heard, are tremendously important. The small advertisements in this paper have messages for you that are just as important as the messages in the larger advertisements. Read the small advertisements as well as the larger ones.
Not only the so-called "want" ads, but the little "display" ads. Read them. Let them guide you to real merchandise values, real savings. Don't overlook them because they are small. Without the tiny detonator, or fuse, the big guns that shoot a distance of miles become merely tons of useless steel.
Be sure to read the small ads as well as the larger ones. They have something important to tell you of which their size is no indication