WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Josef Lhevinne's Piano Concert Is Tomorrow Night
Orders for Tickets Come From Nearby Towns Including Topeka and K. C.
Joelf Liewmei, master painter, will appear here in concert Thursday evening, March 1, in the Auctioneer, at $829, will be the last artist brought this year under the campus; and in January, he will attend Mr. Liewmei, under the same management as Galli Curi and other noted artists, will not appear this season anywhere else in the vicinity of Lawrence. Reservations. Requests from Ballet, Kansas City, Topika, and some of the smaller towns near here.
During the current season, according to his managers, he will appear not only in the United States, but also in Canada, Havana, and Porto Rico. Several countries of South America Australia, New Zealand and Panama where his fame him preceded him, are invited for tours of this common airport.
Artist Fortunate in Studies
Lievinne's life, like that of all great artists, was not an easy one. However, he was fortunate in receiving the few things that he needed to learn as a student. He denoted the Russians-American a piano, a banker offered him a conservatory course and trained his pianist as his pupil. Following the winning of the Rubinstein prize after competing with 32 notes recorded by Eric Burton, it happened in concert.
The advent of Lievince in America was one marked by continuous success, his debit arguing a sensation that he had no doubt brought this country until, with the outbreak of the war, he was prevented from leaving Germany. His return to America was complicated by the onset of the season of 1919 at New York's vast Hippodrome and awakened a tremendous demonstration. The war set off each season in the United States and Canada.
Lives stress* individuality.
Strives upon being in technique, stress* individuality as the secret of artistic success. But, he states, this individuality must be linked by the commonality of individuality with the expression of the artistic.
The concert tomorrow night will幕 the University concert course series, and according to Dean Doe's work, out of four of the three Arts, will fit close to this great achievement. Ilevineu, the only pianist on the course, will not appear in the concert again and urge those who can to hear this concert artist.
--o who ministers in convention at Ohio State University were somewhat disconcerted when they were to present undergraduate views on religious leadership, became critical. Ministers, the teachers and never admit they do not know, and they fail to discuss fraternity, the mistreatment of their student
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. Elewana R. Sherborn, professor of home economics returned Monday from New York where she attended the annual meeting of the advisory board of the School Health Bureau of the school Department. Doctor Sherbon himself was absent for 10 days, two of which were spent at Antich college.
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian
sorcerity, gave an informal tea for
Presbyterian women students at
Pictemouth College. The house was informally
decorated with flowers and lighted
candles. Members of Pphi Lambda
Sigma, presbyterians from Orlando,
Olmer and Mrs. Dinanre Alter
received the guests.
Professor Wheeler of the department of psychology discovered much to his surprise yesterday that he had a broken leg from a fall in his home and crashed into the corner of a nearby dresser. He no attention to it until year 1964 when it began to heal. He was investigated proved that he had broken his rib.
Definite plant have been made by Alpha Delta Pi for remodeling their present house. The new houses will be colonial architecture and Twelfth street wing. Two wings. There will be a porch with two-story columns across the front of the house. The first floor is of Kansas City, Md. We will start work March 15.
Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Bertha Alice Perkins, unfa.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
H. B. Chubb, assistant professor in the department of political science, sent to Iola Tuesday where he spoke a the evening before the Current opioics Club on "International Cooperation." The club was founded in 1928 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for international Peace.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Prof. William L. Bardell will go to El Dorado Monday, March 5, to speak at the dinner of the chieftain of the church he will talk on American citizenship.
A new course in the extension division entitled "Statistical Methods and Measurement," listed as E66, opened at Hays Teachers College last Saturday, Prof. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, the University of Alabama, teaches students which meets twice every Saturday. The course gives three hours credit.
Deans Braden and Schwegle to Lead Class Forums on Bible Themes
Congregational Church to Have University Lenten Lecture Series
According to plans completed by the University Bible Class of the Congregation, a course in the program will be given during the Lenten season. The program is to be in the form of a series of lectures by members of the congregation taught by Prof. J. W. Twentz of the Oread High School and the lectures are also being sponsored by
The first of the services will be delivered by Dr. S. B. Braun, dean of the School of Theology at the University His subject will be "The Background of Jesus' Teachings of Redemption." Following the beginning of the discussion, an open forum discussion of the subject.
Following the first lecture will be given a series of four by Dr. K. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Ethics, University of California, for Easter. On March 11 he will speak on "The Heart of the Gospel" in which he will discuss the outstanding work of Jesus Christ to be built. March 18 he will speak on "The Golden Rule in Human Relationships". March 25, "The Cross," and on "The Resurrection and Pentecost."
The programs are all scheduled for 10 a.m. each Sunday and will be conducted in a manner in which the situation is made familiar. The purpose of the meetings is described by Doctor Twente: "If these periods of devotion and meditation allow you to feel deeply grateful to believe in God means for daily life our arm will have been accomplished." The meetings are open to everyone and all persons interested are urged to attend and take part.
Wisconsin's hopes for a new field home have soared unexpectedly with the approval of a plan by the state to allow such a possible to proceed at once with a enabling to care for the present need if bacon is grown. Wisconsin has the approval of the regents.
Medal to Recognize Work
Ives Gives Badge for Merited Optical Science Work
Melanie Servicel
New York, Feb. 29—Distinguished work in optical science will be recognized in the future by the Frederick A. McFarland Optical Society of America, and established by Dr. Herbert K. Ives, of New York, Jr. The University of New York, It was under the direction of Doctor Ives that the television process of the Bell Laboratories was developed.
The John Scott medal, awarded by the city of Philadelphia, was recently given to Doctor Ives for his work, and it is the premium of $1,000, that accompanies a portrait in a new medal. This is in honor of his father, Frederic E. Ives, of Philadelphia, who was one of the pioneers in the halfstone method of photogravure, used today by practically all students. It is also methods of photography in natural colors.
Dr. Herbert Ives is to be the principal speaker at the annual engineer's meeting at the University notices object of "television" of which he has been one of the leaders in the field, Dr. Larry Tinsley, president of Tortorilla Monday night. The meeting is open. Illustrations will be given by Doctor Ives at the time of his lecture.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special Fish Menues During Lent
Glass Black Board Used
Coralisia, Ore, Feb. 23.-Black-boards of translucent ground glass lighted from behind are proposed as a substitute for the opaque black surface familiar to every school child. Prof. W. Weigeron of Oregon Agricultural University is developing this new blackboard and is using it teaching his physics classes.
The old type of blackboard is difficult to illuminate so that all the room can see, Professor Wenjing found when he grounded his glassboard to electric allow everything chalked upon it to be seen from all parts of the room even when a combination of daylight and artificial lighting was used. Erasing on the new "blackboard" is easy. It can also be used as a stereoception screen and chalk tube can be interpersed with lighters and changing the lighting in the room.
Hikers Lunches packed to please. Just tell us what you want and we'll fix you up with the best of sandwiches, fruits, and bottled beverages.
(Science Service)
Electric Illumination Makes Board Viable to All
The
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
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Want Aüs
GOST - In Administration or on way down Fourteenth and Tennessee, a blue harbour to a Canklin fountain pond. Please call 1471 W. 124
LOST—Employment record notebook probably carried by mistake from Y, M, C, A. office. Please return. 124
FOR RENT - Extra good 7-room
house—rently true. Double
garage. I rented now, $55. Call
9262, or 550. 126
LOST: A rhinstone since-buckle at the Leap Year Varsity. Call Kathie Irine Bennere, at 860. 122.
LOST—Histology notebook in Snow
hall, $5 reward. Call Edith Beach.
2632 J. 126
LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses,
Case engraved "George Erskine."
Phane 166L.    122
FOR RENT - Quit room in private home, one of the best in town—no other rooms. Gentleman preferred. Call 1871. 123
FOR RENT. Room for one or two
books. Study room separate. Fee
reasonable, and in private house.
1623
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WANTED - College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Readily ready kf, U. students. Travel up to five days. Travel you desire Call 1999 between six and seven for appointments. . . . .
LOST-Girl's white gold ring, bong
pearl set, Reward. Phone 1629.5
FOR SALE - Books of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kunan. Alminee for 1824-5." Four years old but the facts for her are not that hard to cost per copy at the Kunan Business office. f
Crested Stationery
Fraternity, Sorority and University
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Tomorrow - Friday
Last Times Tonight Beau Sabreur
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Added: Comedy - News - Topics
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Mat. 10-10; Eye. 10-50
Saturday Vera Reynolds in Almost Human
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Watch for "Adam and Evil"
The Patee
TONIGHT—Estelle Taylor in "Lady Raffles."
TOMORROW—Dorothy Sebastian in "Isle of Forgotten Women."
BOWERSOCK Last Times Tonite
Dolores Del Rio in The Gateway of the Moon
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat.10-40 Evc.10-50
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Laddies
The Magic Garden
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