SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Next Faculty Recital to Be Tonorrow at 8 With Varied Program
Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout
Swarthout
The next of the faculty series of recitals, given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the auditorium in central New York at preparation building at 8 Monday evening.
The rectal will be given by Howe and the students, by Eugene Chriarty, professor of volvox. Both men are artists of a high order, and both have been taught themselves in the musical arts of the community, according to D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Music.
Mr. Christy will sing three songs, C. C. Chandler's theory in the School of Pine Art, who is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the académie.
Miss Anna. Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompanist for the voice numbers.
The rectal will begin promptly at 8 p. m., and is open to the public. There will be no admission charges.
The program is as follows:
Automatic Failer in P
Resolution
Hiphodilic E float
Ibrahms
Qcosta o Quella (Rigoletto)
M. Ciotti
Prelude op. 32 No. 2 ... Saint-Saen
The Night Winds ... Grille
Rondo de Lutes ... Nornin
Departure Skitton
Nocturne Skitton
The Sea-Lands Skitton
Mr. Christy
Las Collins d Annecorti Debussy
Rewrite Debussy
Waits from 'Nath' Debussy-Danhany
At the Postern Gate
Retreat
At the Posey Dragon
Doublin Dhu
The Arrow and the Song
Riina
Education Class to Visit K.C. Central High Dec. 5
The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Meltvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the Central High School, took a trip 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 concreteness of the April day and the beginning of the second and of work at the Central High school.
The trip will be made individually but the class will meet at 10 a.m. in the library, at 10 a.m. in the school. All of the 18 members of the class will attend the trip according to Professor Melvin.
Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged until 14 days after registration.
The Missouri State Bank Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Judges' Court," 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 studied, received copies of this lecture.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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In Society
More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception sponsored by Spooner-Thawen museum Friday night.
--ward Saylor, Dr. Maurice Walker,
mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and Runsi
Horsefield, of Karasan City, Mo.
Gloria Moore, Dunlan; Dwory Dovichy
Hutchinson and Miss Lois Boone,
Wichita; Mines Maurice and Helen
Elsaar Beek, Pittsburg; Misa Katherine
Head, Independence, Ms.; Mr.
O. O. Stankton and Dr. and Mrs.
William J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; Doctor
and Mrs. Johnson, Endora; and
Tom Flanaganam, Joseph. Mo.
The women who served were: Gertrude seurey, Constance Nuckles, Vivian Shiloh Marriner, Susan Syler, Meredith de Giger, Bernice Kime, Margaret Willek, Helen Filkin, Eben Buch-Doroth Shadh, Mary Elizabeth Dorothy
Chanceclor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffier, Dean and Mrs. F. W. McCarthy, E. N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, Prof. and C. F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartwout, Dean and Mrs. A. D. Sowerby and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, and Mrs. H. W. Arant
Miss Elizabeth Mongiar had charges for a reception room and the following three hours Thurman, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Mrs Gardner, and Miss Rosemary
Among the out of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Holbillby, of Kansas City, as well as the medical facility from Rosedale.
The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony the museum was a huge basket of poinsettias.
Music was furnished during the evening by Corrond McGrew, accustomed by Mary Lou Earlebaugh.
The Ascencia fraternity held a Christmas party at its house Saturday for the celebration, played. The chaperees were Mrs. E.D. Haldeman, Maj, and Mrs. J. R. Clyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkunas, and guests were Miss Verna Gardner and guests were Miss Verna Gardner and Jake Chapple, Whtiaus, Lee Rogers, James Kirk, Jill Crawford, Davis, Humboldt; Crocker Bacon, Charley Reynolds, Cecil Haas, Herbert Hancock, and Chaucey Co, Kansas City, Mo.
Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the Alpha Omega party held at the Earl Coleman house. The house was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town came. Donna Kane, Kan; and George Ewing, Kansas City. Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Halleman, and Prof. and Mrs. Dinmore
Alpha Xi Deltz held an informal
Christmas Cards
Pi. Beta Phi hold a party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. ball. Tear Kearney's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Ellen Bigranger, of Tulsa, Oka were the outfits for this event. Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. T. S. Stevie, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miles Lear, and Miss Beatle.
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Special for Sunday Evening
Salad Luncheon
35c
Blue Mill
The Phi Chi medical
its annual fall format
Dec. 6, at the country
air station on the island
of black and w.
Johnston's 12-piece,
inscribed the umbrella
of the rock.
Ritchie, Mrs. Jane Mick
Charles W. Eoff. Took
Emmett, Miss. Hope
Ruther Starling, Miss Pr
Miss Jean Ardell, Miss
Dr. R. M. Imbelle
Dr. R. M. Imbelle
Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us.
A. B. auld a candy party
Jac. 2, at the bounce of
29, 788 Maine street.
suede cake and place
on the joint group line.
About titticon juice.
About titticon juice.
Active Men Perspire Freely
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
Mashed
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H.
Phone 112
Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 3. Carl Matthews' orchestra played in the front, Amy Beckwyn and Mrs. Margaret Perkins were the chaperones. Guests included Miss Mame Sklenek, Stella McCormick, Mrs. Olivetie, and Mrs. Ray Veisner and Jimmy Barrick, Kansas City, Mo.
Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 3, from 9 to 12 o'clock. The decorations carried out the idea of a celebration with piano music and orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. Connolly Purse, Miss Ruth Spencer, Guests were Miss Ruth Schoenefeld, Miss Jillian Fleibman, Loaine Kirby Saunders, Ms. Bessie Biglow of Shawnee Mission.
Chl Delta Sigma held its annual, Christmas party at Wiedenman's from 9 to 12 Friday night. Des. 2. Carol Chiefferson and her chaperones were Mrs. Mary G. Allen and Mrs. Nydia Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Christine Grenson, Miss Ruby Macy Jacobs, Reddy Mason, Miss Lee Page, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of Sigma Phi Epica fraternity gave their annual fall party at the country club Pendry night from 6 to 9 p.m., plaged. Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. J. S. Lalo, and Mrs. Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the party. The first person was Elmer Hiera, City, Mo. Dr. F. H. Doinn, Lawrence; Mrs. K. G. Paddock. Cherryyale; Miss Lailie Khaloy, Emuport; Mrs. K. G. Paddock. Dorothy Labele. ganconeia; Kineley, Hardin, 60.; and Kennard Kennedy, Walden.
The H. H. H. group of the W. S.
The ciate ca
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Announcement----
LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call Dorothy Freeman, phone 751. Reward. d9
Daily at 3 p.m.
Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee
25c
It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building
The Students Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Bring Your Date to Brick's for that
It's Convenient
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The Patee
Menday—Monte Blue in "The Brute"
Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April
Fool"
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tues. - Wednesday
Rudolph Schildkraut in
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for December 4, 1927
PAGE TWO
Retaliation
The Hatred of a Maniac, Ivan Berkoff. Celebrated Tenor. Learns.
Is not a Thing to Storm, for a Perverted Mind
Is a Vengeful One, and Dangerous
It was a cold, disagreeable day in late November. A train was slowly pulling into the station of a small town, and as it came to a stop, the train stopped off. This, of all places, was his transfer point.
The wind came howling past him as he stepped to the ground, and he grabbed angrily at his hat which had been almost blown off. He was in an ugly mood, disgusted with the whole world, for above all other things he hated waiting on trains.
Staring moodily at the few grimty country stores of the town, he wondered how he could possibly amuse himself in such a place for two interminable hours. At last he decided to take a short walk into the country, and, having first inquired when the next train left for Bloomingdale's, he headed to the store away from town and finally decided to start back in order to be sure to miss his train.
He reached town in plenty of time, and since he was feeling rather chilled by the cold November wind, he stepped into the only drug store he could find. He bought a hot chocolate. As he entered Berkoff ratked an unusually large group of men in one corner of the stove and came to the door where he sat on the town's loafing place.
Stepping up to the group, he saw that the center of attraction was a man of perhaps 40 years. The speaker, who earlier prominently pronounced physical strength, but his vasant expression and weak mouth betokened a
"What's going on here?" asked Berkoff in a low tone.
Berkoff did what he was told of curiosity, and immediately the half-wait, Charles, whirled his fingers around her face, in a loudly and his whole face distorted in an expression of deadly, animal-like hatred. Berkook started hade in amazement, but the man beside him only had laughs. "Aw, don't be hurt you."
"Oh," the man nearest him replied, "we're having some fun with the half-wit, Charles, there. Just say to him 'Drop your tobacco, Charlie' and see what happens."
Berkoff also laughed in a heartless manner at the poor creature, but as he turned away the singer somehow sensed the fact that he had made of the half-wit a dangerous enemy.
"Aren't you a stranger here?" asked the man at his side.
Glancing at his watch, Berkoff found to his
"Oh, yes," replied Berkoff. "My name's Berkoff.—in VanBerkoff a singer, perhaps you have heard of me. I'm on my way to Bloomington, where I am to sing tonight."
"My name's Smith," said his companion,
"Seems to me I have heard of you. At any rate that's one thing you and that half-wit have in common. You both like music. No matter how mad he is, the moment Charlie has hurt you he goes gentle as a hush. Just try it and you'll see."
"Well, really," smeered Bierkoff, "I don't believe I care to waste my time singing to a half-wit who cannot possibly appreciate it." And he walked on, the glamour of the half-wit upon him.
Realizing he could not possibly keep his appointment to sing there night, he decided that there was but one thing to do—put in a toll call to Bloemington and explain why he wanted her. He had to drug the店 in the twilight and, entering a telephone booth, put in his call.
diaymay that it was time for his train to leave at that moment. He ran to the station at breakneck speed only to see the last car disappearing around the bend. He shot his fist futility at the departing train, cursing the luck that had ever brought him into contact with the half-off Charlie, who was running out of breath. There was not another train to Bloomington until the next morning.
He had noticed when he came into the store that the group of men had dispersed, and that his entrance had been observed by no one. When he finally obtained connection with Bloomington, he had a headache. He had to finally hang up the encrever while the manager was still talking.
When he stepped out of the booth, he saw that right was falling, and suddenly was filled with alarm at the complete silence in the store. He quickly called in No. Someone was coming from the back room.
"What a relief!" gasped Berkoff, sniffing
began to think that I had been locked in here,
for the last 12 hours. "I am not."
It was not the clerk he saw in the semi-darkness of the room, but Charli, the half-wit, creeping softly nearer, nearer, with a mechanical smile on his face. He stretched out his hands to Berkoff, the clawlike fingers working convulsively.
Berkoff felt a cold sensation of fear grip his heart, for he knew he was no match for this burliful fellow who knows how to plan a method of detracting the half-wit's slow mind from the idea of revenge. He talked to him, asking what he might learn from answer, merely screwing alienly a little nearer.
Berkoff began to shiver with dread. How was he to stop the approach of this insane man? The words of Smith came to his mind as clearly as if spoken：“No matter how mad he is, the moment he hears someone singing he gets as gentle as a lamb.”
It seemed a forlorn hope, but Berkoff realized he must act. He began to sing in a low voice. At the sound of the music, the half-wits airs slowly dropped to his sides, and he listened passionately to the song, on his upfitted face a look of beautiful wonder and calm. What was Berkoff doing? He smiled at Berkoff, his expression changed and he once more started toward him.
With a gasp that was almost a sob, Berkoff again began to sing, and the half-wait, Charlie, sank down on a chair to listen again to the music. On and on through the long hours Berkoff sang, never daring to rest, and unable to keep up with her fear for fear of irritating the half-wait still more.
When dawn broke in the eastern sky, the jinn and some other men came to the store. They heard a faint voice singing with a note of infinite pleading in it. With trembling fing-
sees the junior unblocked and opened the door. The men burst into the room and saw the half-fault and Berkoff, a haggard man, singing in a weak voice. The singer turned at the noise and collapsed on the floor. The hands lifted and carried him to a physician's office nearby.
It was weeks before Berkof recovered from the shock of his terrible experience. Even then he was not satisfied until he was assured that he had overcome theyskym where he would be able to harm no one.
Fully recovered one bright morning, Berkoff went to his study to practice. Taking out some music, he seated himself at the piano and struct the opening chords. The old thrill of the song returned, and he took a deep breath, to burst into the litting and melodious notes of the air.
But they failed to come. Instead, the sound was flattened and tousled. Her off-the-cuff laughs were interrupted.
Poor Old College Car
College specials are having a difficult time on the campus now- or rather off the campus. For with those obsolete parking rules the motorist has to park his palpishing mass of machinery off the campus, with a result that the campus could be easily defined as an imaginary line made by a more or less stable line of care and movement besides lines of red, green and other colors, bounding a plot of ground known as the campus.
Of course the difficulties to the public and motorists in general are many as the cars seem to be parked in the most inappropriate of places. On curves, in alley, back of buildings, on side hills, and in fact anywhere that a road or stone will hold the "brankless" vehicles.
In fact they seem to have made themselves such a nuisance that a certain secret organization (supposedly secret) has armed itself with sheets of papers upon which are written nausaeing, clever, and otherwise pointed remarks.
So it is that after a hard hour or so at classes the tired student and unfortunate car owner when returning to the edge of the campus for his unseeming mass of machinery is apt to find something like the following fastened to the steering wheel and in a woman's pocket: “Don't ever use your head here” “Don't ever use your head” “Keep off the campus,” “Try walking whilen,” or “Take it to the garage,” or perhaps, “Don't ever walk!”
Far to the North is waste.
Far to the East are cities.
Waste to the North is water.
And far to the West are people.
I love them one, I love them all,
Each man is great and each is small;
But I love them.
For each man is each of Page Time.
And just up above the sky,
But further than that, just two can know that;
The dead and those that must die.
- - - - But I don't love That.
-Embree Jaillete.
What ever creed be taught or land he trot,
Man's conscience is the oracle of God.
Writing of John 3:16-28.