MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PACE FIVE
All-Musical Concert
Yesterday Afternoon
Closes Vasper Series
Programs Are to Be Continued Next Winter as Result of Support
the fourth Fine Arts all-enlisted
vepses yesterday afternoon in the
University Auditorium closed the vepses
seasons for 1927-28.
The uncleens lines of Mise Merchain Moore made it necessary to make a reunion change in the program. Misen Berard took the coach's earl beard and took Mise Moore's earl.
The vocal numbers gave a fine effect and the instrumental selections were more interesting than those given for some times. The "To Duem" recently composed by Prof. C. A. Poyer and played for the first time on the keyboard is an unusually fine piece of choir work, according to Dean D. M. Swartchub.
The harp, both in solo and accompaniment, was played by Mess. Marvin Anderson. A quintet for string quartet and chamber was a feature of the program. The Brahms piano sections numbered on the program.
On account of the support given during the season just closed the vapers will be continued next year. The programs will stress the more beautiful of ensemble literatures, both in vocal and instrumental composition.
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Alpha Xi Delta held the annual spring formal in the F. A., U. hull from 9 to 1 Friday night. The decorations carried out the art of spring dancing, including a series of roses. Light rehearsals were served in the rooms above the hall. The D. Ambert Haley orchestra played for the dancing. The chaparral were filled with music by Harold Haley, and Mrs. Worthuch, guests from out of town included Miss Kay Woolley and Miss Ella Davidson from Manhattan, Miss Sally Heap of Warp, Miss Lillian Friedman and Miss Regina Cumpston of Krisen Girls Gym.
The ninth annual dinner dance of Kansas chapter of Delta Chi, held March 23, is what is known as a "Cabaret party." The name, "Cafe in Delta Chi," was pioneered over the front entrance and the entire dance floor. Rangers to earn out the theme of the party. Four tables occupied the舞 floor, each couple being seated by the headquarter and their order takers as they arrived. Dancing continued from 9 to 12, when, instead of a farewell piece, two make-up "poloes" broke up in a mock fight on stage. Dance and dancing were furnished by the Froerichs-Kennroy orchestra.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs. M, Margaret Perkins, Mrs. R, B. Balshaw, and Mrs. G. Miller, Out-of-town guests were Orin Sprouse, Bonner Springs Managers and Mr. David McCronehill, Lawrence George L, Byroads, Leaventworth John Folk, Toping Dr. and Ms. Cratonius Vincent, Thomas C. Black, and C. A. Edmund, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upson gave its spring formal at the Country Club from 9 to 1 Friday night. The club house was decorated to represent North Carolina's national work helping to carry out the effect, Mrs. J. S. Labe, Mr. and Ms. L. E. Hinton and Mr. and Mrs Veryl Worldes were the chapelroom. Music was farmed in the basement. Out of town guests were Miss Perry Garcia, Miss Mirella McNicollus, David Newcomer, Jack Pollitt, Lee Page, Edward Dyer, Jack Radacat, George Evans, John Gossage, and Michael Mc; Karl Winder, Wichita; and James Mickey, Topeka.
Chi Delta Sigma gave an informal party at its house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. The effect of a garden was carried out in the decorations by one woman who wore a skirt that was decorated in red and white. Carl Matthew's Musical Pirates, of Kansas City, Mo., played for the dancing. Gusts from out of town were Miss Bily May Jacobs and Mrs. Tasha Roberts. Mr. Moe, Mary G. Allen, Mrs. O. E. Peckins, Mrs. Nydia Hughes, and Mrs. Dalia Charlton were the chaperones.
Theta Tau held its spring formal at the chapter house Friday night from 9 to 1. An Easter theme was carried out in the decorations, and a color scheme of green and white was used. A group of live baby chicks was a feature of the event, Mrs. Dell Charlton and Mrs. Eva Kaoes. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Davidson, Miss Jennifer Davison, Miss Annabelle Wiad, Mice Miretta Mette, Miss Mona Murcey, Mice Betty Flory, Miss Florence Johnson, Carl Swanson, and Frank Quillm, all of Kauan City, Mo; Miss Olive Roes, Miss Linda Cox, all of Topeka, and Miss Virginia Tithey, of Baldwin, Merle Griffith's orchestra played.
R.O.T.C. Training Plus Nerve Enables Creighton Students to Eat with "Gus" with Gusto
Osaka, March 26. "The story was long conceived, but Grace Ringer disclines it in the current issue of the Crunchin' magazine."
I dreamt that James Cash and John Dagan, Crighton ArtistAJa unions, were in training in the ROTC camp at PL Snelling, Minnesota two years ago. Gustave Adolphus, Crown Prince of Sweden, was also in Minnesota. Not in training, however —just visiting, boys at camp got to talking as boys will do, and Gustavia" name was mentioned.
"Geeze well' go to town and have lunch with him," said Jim and John.
"Yes, you will," laughed the others.
"We've already got the date," wore Jim and John. Conservation prevented the group from answering but their consternation was not balt that
Sigma Alpha Epiphan gave an in-dance at the chapter house Saturday night from 9 to 12. Mrs. L, C. Harris and M, Gerrone-Sawell were the chaperons. Like Keeney's orchestra played.
Out of town guests were Miss Elva
Volta, Manhattan; Darye Doirs,
Charles Smith, Kateena Cityy,
and Robert Johnson; Dina Diah,
Robert Johnson, Tomoko.
Kappa Sigma gave its annual "Lunatic Party" at the chamber house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. The decennium carried out the idea of it in 1854, when members of burg's orchestra, from Ottawa, was behind the bars of a cage to represent the uncontrollable war: Chapters of the murky were: Mrs. Rabbi Bidlow, Mrs. J., H. Kramer, Mrs. J., H. Bonner, and Mrs. Neil K.
Fl Upson hold its annual "Hip Up Dialton Dublin" night, in the form of a formal dinner dance. The dinner was served at Wiodemarska, near Kraków, the chapter house. The decoration followed a St. Patrick's day motif, and were carried out by the use of shamrocks. Earl Coleman's orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., played for the guests. Charles W. Eoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dawson were the chaperons. Out of town guests were: Misa Josephine Howe, of Wichita; Miss Jane Minton, Mary Minutechkiewicz, of Kansas City; Ms. Raymond Kent, of Haworth; and Cecile Cate, of Lakim.
Senate to Police Election
(United Press)
Nye of Teapot Dome Committee to Introduce Resolution
Washington, March 26—Preparations are being made in the senate to police the coming election. Nye of a major party expected today that he would introduce a resolution soon, authorizing appointment of a special committee to keep tabs on expenditures of candidates. The matter has been discussed by the various political interests in the senate before it is decided what should be offered to the resolution.
which accompanied the two inds to town.
Strategy, sublime force and other mortal maneuvers were suggested by first Jim and then John. An closer and closer they approached the town with more bone drawing higher and further, the bone became desperate.
Because of campaign contribution revelations made in the oil scandal Chairman Nye's resolution will propose greater powers and more extensive surveillance than was undertaken in 1923 and 1924 and the commissioners in 1920.
The ten pot dome dislocures have caused considerable questioning among the congressmen and all the candidates.
The campaign is expected to be extensive. The introduction of radio and other modern devices undoubtedly increase the current incurses of the coming campaigns.
Finally, when longer delay would have been fully, they called Gustavus at his suite in Hedera Nicelett. Due to memories of his own boyfriend or something else equally an incredible, Gustavus actually gave them an inter
"Your Highness," immurated John,
"We have come to you to lunch."
Explainings in detail their apodemons,
principles, prizes, are you left or are us all?"
Easter Finery
And the Priests being a "good fellow" and not proud or scorned the tables and treated them to lunch. And they are with Gadwallus with
will be even finer with a piece of costume jewelry from—
Read the Kansan want ads
Read the Kansan want ad
Many Events Scheduled
School of Fine Arts to Have Variety of Recitals
Come evening to the School of Fine Arts for the recitalist of the spring term include a great variety of recitals, exhibits, and presentations by the Choral Union. The announced program is as follows:
April 22—Series recital: Bun GB.
Lum, pianist. University Auditorium
8:09 a.m.
April 2--faculty; recital; C. A Prayer and B. C Taylor, in recital of compositions, for two piano, University Auditorium.
March 29 - Senior recital; Clifton Mott, motif audited by Melvin Gelt, tenor for whom Sixty Anne Companion and Lies Garret. Greenwich School.
April 29 - "The Monthly" by the Choral Union of NY assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra, University Auditorium, Sohn
April 14—Joint Barber resale; Eagle
Bather, publisher, and Paul Hanes,
victim, University Auditorium.
8:00 o.m.
April 19-20 Joint Senior recital;
Louise Riley, pianist, and focus艾尔蒂
aenea, violinist, University Auditorium,
8:00 p.m.
May 1—Annual Fine Arts Day.
Convocation and dedication of
Ensembler-Theater Art collection.
May 2 - Presentation of Skilton's "Guardian Angel" by the Coral Union of 400 voices and children's Chorus of 200 voices notated by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and University Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.
May 4 - Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two concerts, University Auditorium, 5000 m. in, and 8292 p. in. During the month of March exhibit "The Art of Painting," department of Painting, Room 201, department of Administration building.
A club has been organized at Michigan by these unregulated who have a distinct learning toward the fair sex. The numbers have pledged themselves to have 150 dates a year with different girls at the end of this time the members must divide to each other the names and addresses of the girls with whom they have had dates.
Tires wear longer and give better service if they are changed from front to rear to front every few months.
Change Your
Tires Around from
Time to Time
STRANDED DEBATERS ARE REFUSED FUNDS
We will be glad to make these changes for a small business your air pressure alignment Makes sure your service station
Firestone
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
CARTER
GUM-DISPED TIRES
Oregon students have refused to advance any more funds to the Oregon World Debate Team which started out to tour and debate the world on $800. The squad is now in New York. The stranded team, right; Battel McCoskey, Wheat H. Kempathe, and Avery Thompson.
New Mumps Record Set
Eleven Cases Now Confined
at Students Hospital
There is room for only one more numps patient on the third floor which is devoted entirely to the optic nerve. The eyes are closed, however, seem to be slackening materially, he said, as Ms. Monday, usually a busy day, was unusually
Ana Ernie, c30, also is receiving hospital care for the same disease at her home in Lawrence.
The new victims are: Chester Larson, c'31; Irl Wells, c'30; and Leland Sirt, c'31.
at Students Hosj
Three more cases of mumps since Saturday have established a new record for the year at the University student hospital with a total of eleven victims that munitty confined these cases to a superintendent, said this morning.
Four hundred and twelve schools representing 15 states will take part in the "Every Pupil Scholarship Contest" to be held at the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, on April 11.
Snap courses are approved by Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia University. Dean Hawkes declares that a "snap course" once in existence at the college turned out the best goal in the college has produced. In Education, he introduces an introduction at Columbia examinations will be a "messless bother."
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
14% Misc.
Texas University offers a class in Esperanto, the neutral international language. Esperanto is said to be a most beautiful, practical, exact, musical language, easily learned and based on scientific construction.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Want Ads
LOST—Boston Bull pop with harpens,
dark brindle. Liberté reward. Call
Wayne Culp, 434. 149
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50; 1015 Kane tueky. Phone 2775. $19
WANT ADS
TUXEDO for sale. See 53.
552.
TAKEN from Franck, brown leather
notebook. Contents important to
owner. Return to Tier, Fldg 887.
LOST - Small brown coin purse contain 118 in bills and 25 cents in change. Finder please call 1495.
Reward. 144
FOR RENT - Two single rooms, good location, $10 and $14. 1334 Kentucky. Phone 1331 J. 145
TRY the Raybourn Club. Reasonable rates. Music every evening except Wednesday, 1414 Main, 1414
Read the Kansas want ads.
**TREE SURGERY** - Now is the time to have your trees cared for. We do pruning, fertilizing, and surgery for Winner and Roberts. 2047J 143
TRY the Raybown Club. Tenonable rates. Music every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Tenn. 145
WANTED: Upper classmen to sell life insurance, prefer to sexily; will finance the business. Address: 501 Columbian Building, Toplea, Kirkstall.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus. Attention to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
WANTED-Student to place in garage at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Spring Clothes
With Prices That Are Right They must fit you before we are satisfied. Suína you is my business
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. Street
The Whippet Has "IT"
"IT" is appied
"IT" is safe
"IT" is economical
"IT" is beautiful
"IT" is durable
"IT" is ready for delivery
by the
Phone 989
Lawrence Overland Co.
Open Evenings
617-619 Maso.
WE STATE It as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LEGITT & MURDO TOBACCO Co.
... and what's more—
THEY'RE MILD
and yet THEY SATISFY!