SUNDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tomorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of recitals, given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the auditorium on Monday and building as 8 Monday evening.
The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Chrity, professor of voice Both men are artists of a high order and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circle of the city, according to Dr. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Anna. Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompanist for the voice numbers.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs
in the film, "Invention of organ and
theory" by Bill Farrer. The
is the companion of these numbers
will be at the piano playing the ac
tion.
The rectal will begin promptly a 8 p. m., and is open to the public There will be no admission charges.
The program is as follows:
Ardite Faust in T    Beethoven
Rosmarin    Beethoven
Rhaponic E Fiat    Brahms
Queeta o Queella (Biroleto)
No. Queleta
Prelude op 32 No. 2 Saint-Saën
The Night Winds Griffe
Rondo des Latines Nerim
Departure Skilton
Northeast Skilton
The New Lands Skilton
Mr. Christy
Les Collines d'Aneauard Debaux
Brevie Debaux
Waltz from "Naila" Debaux-Dhahminy
Mr. Taylor
At the Poster Gate
The Attestee
Kyle King-Driven
Coolio Dhl
The Arrow and the Song
Mr. Christie
Education Class to Visit K.C. Central High Dec. 5
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the University of Kansas, trips to Kansas City, Monday to visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the conflict with Armistice day and the beaten-up campus of words at the Central High school.
The trip will be made individually by the tour group meet at 10 a.m. in the city and go to the school. All of the 18 members of the Old class and all of the trips in the trip will be carried by Meryl.
The Missouri State Bar Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Court of Justice." He will before the Bar Association meeting Sept. 30. Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The students in the school of law, in which he was educated, received copies of this lecture.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged until 14 days after registration.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENC BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
Narber's Drug Phone 233
In Society
4
More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception on Friday, June 21, at the Tiger-Jay museum Friday.
--its annual fall formal Sib
Dec. 3, at the country
home of the music
sebic of black and
Johnston's 12-piece
instrument the music
Ritchie, Mrs. Jane Mack
Charles W. Eott, The
Emmet, Miss Hope
Emmet, Miss Hope
Ratling Star, Miss Prita
Miss Jean Acadie, Miss
Dr. E. M. Jussey,
Dr. E. M. Jussey
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stoutley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stoutley, Dean and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthowen, Dean and Mrs. I. D. Havenhill, Prof. Dean and Mrs. W. M. Swarthowen, Dean and Mrs. W. Arantz O'Leary, and Mrs. H. W. Arantz
The women who served were: Gertrude Sauray, Constance Nuckleson, Daniel Foster, Nicole Darrah, Marissa Snyder, Mereith Geiger, Bernice Kime, Margare Wilkie, Helen Filkin, Eudhi Bucha, Dorothy Shadra, Mary Elizabeth
The Acacia fraternity held a Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 2, Sid.Rogelmil's orchestra played. The chaperones were Mrs. Lea Wendy O'Reilly, Clyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkansk and Mrs. Ema Fagan. Out of town guests were Miss Virna Gardner and Jake Chapman, Wichita; Lee Rogers, Lawrence; Bill Histed, Topken; Paul Charles Royernoy, Cecil Hars, Horschel Washington, and Chaucey Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Megular had charge of the refreshment room and the folio for Miss Gardner. Thurmuir, Mrs. W., H. Johnson, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Rosemary
Among the out of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Bolbhear, of Kansas City, as well as Dr. James, the medical faculty from Roseland.
Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the Alpini and Omega party held at the house. He was decorated in a housewas decorated with paintsnests, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town traveled to Kansas City, Ken; and George Ewing, Kansas City, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Hulde, Prof. and Prof., Mrs. Dinnmore Alter.
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony, there were a huge basket of pointettes.
Alpha Xi Delta held an informal
Pl Beta Phi held a party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. hall. Like Kaneney's orchestra played. Margaret (Herrer of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Ellen Brigaseau, of Tulsa, Okla.) was also in attendance. We love her. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Lea, and Miss Beattie.
Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew, accompanied by Mary Lou Earlenhaugh.
Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Salad Luncheon
Special for Sunday Evening
35c
Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us.
Blue Mill
Active Men Perspire Freely
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H. Phone 112
The H. H. H. group of the W. S.
Chi Delta Sigma held its annual Christmas party at Wiedemann's from 6 to 12 Friday night, Dec. 2. Carl W. Bickley gave the keys to chaperones were Mrs. Mary G. Alen and Mrs. Nydia Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Christine Creanse, Mrs. Ruby Mau Jancols, Rodany Clement, and Le Page all of Kennesaw City, Mos.
G. A. bush a candy party
Dec. 2, at the home of
29, 788 Main street.
made candy and plum for the fond group back
About fifteen gourmet
people.
Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its house Saturday night, and many played during the evening. Mrs. Willa Amy Beckwith and Mrs. Margaret Perkins were the chaperones. Goests included Mama Marie Sloken, Steffani Ohlate, Michael Olathe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Velenier and Jimmy Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.
maternity party at its house Saturday night, day 3, Dec. 3 from 12 o'clock to 4 p.m., the ballet *Christmas*, of Christmas, and Youngberg's 7-piece orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. Gervinia Poorney, a dancer, was one of the guests. Were guests Misa Rathi Spice, Miss Lilian Fleibachen, and Louis Kinks big-boys big-boys big-boys big-boys big-bowing of Shawnee Mission.
the members of Sigma Pi Epil Fraternity give their annual fall party at the country club Friday night from 6 to 9 p.m. They played. Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs J. S. Lile, and Mrs. Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the party. The 10 guests included Clyse Ciay, Mr. Dr F. H. Delaney, Mrs. K. G. Paddock, Cherryvale; Miss Lacile Moe; Miss Dorothy Lakley, Baldwin; Mrs Dorothy Lakley, Tongn克斯; George Kinsey, Hardin Mo.; and Kennard Reynolds, Baldwin.
Mashed
ward Sayborn, Dr. Maurice Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruskell, and Barrus
Horsefield, of Kansas City, Mo.
Gloria Moore, Dunnel; M.dorothy
Hutchinson, and Miss Lisa Boone,
Wichita Missouri and Helen
Eleanor Beck, Pittsburg; Miss Katherine
Head, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. J.
O. Stoland, and Dr. and Mrs. William
J. Baumgartner, Lawerce; Doctor
and Mrs. Johnson, Enderby; and
Tom Flphonanger
St. Joseph, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
The ciate ca
HELP WANTED- Part-time work for students with large wholesale company needs. Req. two or more months. Have room for five men. Good math, reading, and 8 evenings. Call 711-624-3500.
LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 104 Orend. 70
WANTED—Futuring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
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FOR RENT -1room house. Everything furnished, including piano. Phone 2153M, 1304 Tennessee. ©
DANCING lessons. Private instruction by competent teacher. Call 2738 M. 69
LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Reward. 69
Announcement---
It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee Daily at 3 p. m.
25c
The Students Meeting Place
Bring Your Date to Brick's for that
It's Convenient
The Patee
Menday—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
Kool"
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for December 4,1927
The West Exposed by Charlotte Thompson, c'28
A junior woman who has lived all of her life in Massachusetts and who for the last two years has attended a college for women in Virginia, she said. "Chap's a little stronger out where the West begins," is all the bunk. "I've had that hurried down my throat ever since I can remember until I nearly choked on it as I wanted to see what was confirmed. "That's why I came to K. U."
She said that she does not think there is so much genuine and sincerity hospital here as back East. "The people here take life less seriously," she said, "and are more light-hearted than those at home, but that does not imply that the stranger needs to welcome. It seems to be taken for granted that everyone can look out for himself."
Coeducation is not held in such favor there as here, according to this junior. Only the state schools are coeducational and all colleges are required to go to colleges for men or for women. A man in a coeducational school looks down on the women of the institution. He will date them occupancy dates. He will watch when it comes to a big prom, he will always get his date from Wellesley, Smith, Hollyoke or one of the other big women's colleges. Tea is served at the college in favor in the East than here, she said.
"Nearly every woman had a number of good books in her room back at Boston, while here one can wander from room to room in a big chair. But the book we need on the On the new stands, too, I have noticed the difference in the type of feature "Harpers," 'World's Work,' "The Atlantic Monthly," and "Mother Goose." In an Eastern newstand, while been 'Snappy Stories,' "True Confessions," and 'Wild West Stories' glare at one, with "Harpers" and "Scribners" placed apolied at the bottom," she added.
She said that the "collegiastion" we have is of a different brand than that she has been used to. "Collegiate cars are as pleniful in Massachusetts as in Kansas and just as many people are packed into one, but occupants of a Massachusetts Ford sit like pumphous profiteers and roll around in them. Fords go to tooling boisterously about with not a bit of bigness. Eastern collegians wear pigkin gloves and derbies to classes and have a certain poise, a certain savoir faire that the Western lacks. In fact, all of the people back there seem to have more poise—maybe it is merely acquired to cover up an insufficient impression it leads to little air that is characteristic of easterners," she continued.
In further illustrating the difference between the localities she said, "I'll bet you'd find more modern washing machines per community in the West, actually operated by the woman of the house, than you ever would in the East. People out here go in for that sort of thing—'it's a new and handy instrument,' she says, 'to the laundry or is done by the servants.' The families and traditions are older and no one with pride would stoop to such a thing as washing."
Persecution
The tree
That fell last year
Knows not just what fell;
Why came that hell
Of axe and saw, and leaping, clear blue flame.
To the world's uses it was set
In pit, or ship, or polished cabinet,
Or other nees de man.
The spirit of the tree
Knows now the man
Of that, its agony
So we
Fall'n in the mire
Shall somebody surely know
Why life held blow
On blow, and sacrificial fire and knife;
Seeing one stand thriller for our rout,
Or some brave laughing ship of youth sail out
The hawker for our main,
Know--knowing, seeing, we
Shall smile again
At this—our Calvary.
—Peggy Huffman.
PAGE THREE
A College Barber Speaks
How many people have wondered, when they go into a barber shop and sit down to wait for their face wash or haircut? The numbers of the shop just the least bit sore? According to one of the college barbers it does not. Different people prefer different salons and it works out about every all around.
College students would probably be surprised at what the barber knows about them and some of their ways. For instance, he knows the particular type of haircut that a person should have. He also knows the kind that he gets. He didn't know he knew something about the individual.
There seems to be little difference in the types of haircut preferred by freshmen and upperclassmen. The common knowledge that haircuts are good for you away as he can see him must surely not be due to the way his hair is cut. Men are as bad as women in the eyes of the barber when he takes them off, but they left long, some short, some wish it plastered down, while others wish it to blow in the winds. In this certain barber's estimation a lot of men would could make it look little worse in many cases.
Although the barber will put oil and hair onions on your head if you wish them, he really does not believe that they have any great value. They would be discovered that would grow hair. If there were, it would need no advertising. The bald-headed man would say, "fast that an army could not hold them back."
The Governor Perspires by Richard Harkness, c'28
It was the night of the inaugural ball for the newly-elected governor. The state's mansion was gagly decorated with myriads of Japanese lanterns and its windows were guarded by the governor's own militin. It was a great oak gate during the evening and the gates of the state fair had been thrown open to the public in honor of the new executive.
The expensive celebration was causing sorrow to the state political committee but it also made Mr. Trump seem to be so easy to dominate and guide as the politicians had expected. He was having his first taste of pomp and fame. He liked it fast, but he also hoped his blood run快 fast and his head feel floaty.
The orchestra ceased its inaugural strains and the many couples flooded around the platform. Their new governor was going to honor them with the first official address as the first man of the state.
Pompously, with head reared back and stomach protracting, J. Baxter Geoffrey assisted the girl to stand up on her hands and then wiped his face with a red handband手掌搀结. True, this governor was a person of the people, and this girl had never said, for the people. More applause!
The man who was elected to guide the destinies of this practically virgin state stood on the platform above the crowd and gazed. A snicker ripped over the audience and was muffled. Governor Geoffrey blushed and again wiped his florid face. He gazed some more.
The man's ape-like arms hung limply at his sides, his tucked rumised tuxedo popped open and his vest barely missed his trousers at an all-important engagement. His thick chin covered in hair seemed to be wearing a face. Suddenly, he became aware of the usefulness of his arms so he stuck them in his pockets, exposing a vast area of shirt front to the now entertained audience. All eyes were centered upon a massive object held up by his hands, straddling across his broad exsense of well-fitted stomach.
"I don't aim to do much of anything folks. 'Cept this very thing. I'm the guy in this place from now on and I really gain to run it like it's never been run before. It's been a long time since my party hold the ruin but I had been there and were gone to' go into exactly like you want.
"Ive come up from the people and I'm gain'in back to 'em as soon as I’ve don my duty to my state like I seen it. Thank you." The governor descended amid triumphal applause. J. Baxter had forgotten his speech with its fine turns that the politician said, "You’re a man who has ever forgotten to kiss the great American flag that was drawn on the rail for that very purpose.
The dance continued. The governor stood in a far corner being interviewed by a reporter
"You are periparating, governor, can't I get you a glass of punch?" The reporter had finally recruited to kindness in his seemingly vain attempt to get a story of the man's life.
"H... yes, we percipin'in." I n-sweat-
too. Sure, get me a drink."