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SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1028
PAGE FIVE
Cosmopolitan Club Ready to Present East-West Revue
Indian, Filipino, Hawaiian and Chinese Artists to Give Musical Program
Names of the student amateur musicians and the visiting professionals who will take part in the East and West Revue, international program of the Cosmopolitan club scheduled for Friday night at the Ophure theater, were given out Saturday by Oscar Snyder, president of the club.
In the Chinese orchestra, composed entirely of Chinese instruments, are three Hill students; H. P. Y. Liao who plays instruments corresponding to the flute and clarinet; Den Fikar who plays violin; and K. Y. Lee, Chinese violin. The Prof. F. E. Melvin pointed out, is based on entirely different comprehension than our own, Chinese music having taken its early influence from the one who communicated with the Orient in the time of Alexander the Great.
The South Seas Represented
The Zapata Troubadours, compose of Zapata students, are a professional group from Manhattan. They are composed of members from Francisco Asie, Abraham Aisel, c28 and F. Pahmer. South Sea schools will be given by these men, the same as were given in the Rodebath Horner yceum concerts last summer.
The Wakiki String Trio Tong of Kansas City, Mo., is led by Ben Yap, cx28, who is a Chinese Hawkman. With him is Robshohan, steel guitar player and F. L. Karmann, harp guitar player.
Student Groups on Program
Two groups will be composed entirely of Kassau students. The xylophone and banjo quartet is comprised of Cleo Wloes, Frank Klbergberg, Siri Hastie, and Clarence Francois. In the quartet are two American and two international members, Melvin Geist, first tenor, Kanadri Rao, bass, and Philip Cajtun Volu, second tenor.
Companionate Act Onititel
The Companion club has deterred to the dancing act scheme for Mrs. Abbey Hobladeniana Rosso, companionate bride
the program is the reason given.
In the play given by East Indians,
seven students will take part: Pierre Singh Dulai, Hammant T. Pati, Lakhna Lakrp, Philip Cluther V., H. Dhillon, Kamakadri Kao, and Shadrach Paul
Other non-musical numbers are or the program. Tickets are on sale for fifty cents at the Round Corner drug store and at the Cosmopolitan club.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Delta Tau Delta hold its spring form at the chapter house from 9 to 1 Friday night. The decimations carried on by students colored of colors, purple, and gold, using a domed ceiling to represent the sky. Kearney-Fredericks orchestra played, Mrs. Ducking of Topena, Mrs. Egan, Emma Fagan were the chaperones.
Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patterson, Miss Lucile Sutton, Miss Geraldine Dodge, Miss Charlotte Hollowe, Lake Postlewatte of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Delvin, Miss Cleta Johnson, Mrs Mary Douglas, Miss Ruth Linn, Miss Dorothy Watters, Miss Dorothy John, Miss Caroline Hewlett, Fred Ferdimand Warland, and Albert Armstrong of Topek; Merrick Campbell and Emerson Campbell, Bonner Springs; and Joe Morris, Beloit.
The local chapter of Beta Phi Sigma held an informal dance Saturday night from 9 to 12 at the house, Mrs. Francis Goddard and Mrs. Eva Galeo. The event was organized by the mermann of Kauai City, Mo, was an out of town guest.
Fdi Delta Theta hold an informal dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. Like Kourney's orchestra played, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. H, J, Bonner, and Mrs. J, H, Kramer chaperoned the
There is no lovelier gift than Pearls from
party. Out of town guests were Miss Virginia Hoover, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Betty Slekela, Independence
Phi Chi gave an informal dance at his chapter house Saturday night from 9 to 12. The Egbert-Honeyau orchestra sang in the Hearst Chapel. Chaperons were Mrs. M, L. Haley and Mrs. Gertrude Pierson. Guests from out of town were Miss Gloria Moore, of Dunley; George Hammel, Edward Rowe; and Elizabeth Crawford, Carmy Williams, City Municipal City, Mo.
The organization of Scibbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball held a formal dance at the country club Friday night from 9 to 1. The club house was decorated in a color scheme of red, orange and yellow with flag hung at one end of the room, opposite the University flag at the end. The guildons of the four local companies hung between these flags, two on each side of the room. Some members danced on stage among the guests. Like Kearney's orchestra played for the dancing.
The Acea fraternity gave its annual spring formal Friday evening, a four-course dinner was served at Wiedemann's. Dancing was at the clock until 1. Decorations conveyed the idea of spring, flowers, colored streamers and subdued lights combined to make the effect. Sid Reynolds' eight-piece orchestra sat between two massive nillars.
The chaperones were Mrs, E. D. Haldeman, Mrs, Ralph Baldwin, Mrs Edith Miller, and Mr, and Mrs, Dave Hocke
Guests from out of town were Miss Martha Rocee, Toperi; Miss Virginia Innes and Ethel Ramage, Plaea, Miss Indiana; and Frank McKinney, Manhattan; Frank McKinney and Frank Hopper, Pawhuska, Okla.; Crocker Bacon, Ben Coffin, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Hittel, Tomcue, Miss Lambert; Robert Lankford, Lakefield; Miss Merva Gardin, Wichita.
On Other Hills
The faculty at Southwestern University recently approved the "honor courses," a system of study based in principle on the manner of instruction now in vogue at Oxford University, England. To be eligible for this program, students must average of "IP" for the first three years. A candidate is exempted from all semester examinations in his senior year by taking the honors course.
A rule recently enacted at the University of Nebraska states that any student whose grades are not satisfactory to the university must be a parental assistant or representing the University that semester on any athletic or debate team or board, on a glove, mundinid, or dramatic club, on campus or elsewhere, in any other university organization.
Dean Schwegler Tells of N. E. A. Discussion at Boston Convention
West and East Do Not Agree on Demoeratic Viewpoint
in Education
Democracy in secondary education was the general topic under discussion at the semi-annual convention of educators in New York and allied organizations of the National Education Association held in Boston the first of March, according to Dean Schweigel of the School of Education, who attended the convention.
Ralph Roby
"At the convention the attitudes of different parts of the country concerning education were brought together," said Dean Wiegler. The East believes that secondary education, involving college preparation, should be for the elect; that it should be restricted to only competent students. The eastern educators advocate prizeworthy educational curriculum. They shoulder at the rising costs in educational institutions as they are at present.
Druggist
In A Book About Education
"The War holds the opposite view. It believes that every child should be given an opportunity at education at public expense. It believes that education should be democratic. In recent years there has been a 48 percent increase of enrollment in the schools of the western states.
West for Public Education
President W. H. P. Fanee, of Brown University, addressing the second session of the convention, and, for the first session, both part of the national defense gift from the fortune to the unfortunate; it is the state conserving and recreating itself. It is not an act of punishment, but to create tomorrow.
The March convention of N. E. F. A. is chiefly for administrators and others doing specialized work in education. The other meeting of the year, which is held in July, is for all members of the association.
Teachers Are Notes
"Hence the teacher is not a luxury that we can afford only in prosperous times," continued Doctor Faume, "the teacher is the author of national literature and American art." America, the agent by which the state transforms things as they are into things as they ought to be."
All freshman women will be required to stay in specially selected homes next semester to the Teachers College at Emporia. The homes which they will stay in will keep no women from the upper classes. The freshman women may also stay in the dormitory or security houses. The freshmen must attend all men in homes having the proper atmosphere for freshman women during the transition period from high school to college.
The Relay Ends
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FOR SALE: New dining room set;
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Read the Kansan want ads
LOST: Two diamond rings, left in practice room 202. East Ad. Call Pay Warren, 1161. Reward. 187.
WANTED: Upper classmen to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address.
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FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, fenced about one block from the campus. Building to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
LOST. Bilford containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Persons taking Civil Education offered. Want men who wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Company. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning English, twenty-five thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting excluding your earnings unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank references. Residence locally. Confidential. Motivation, affinity to College, P.O. Box 1052, Denver, Colorado
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