SUNDAY, JANUARY 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 Recital, be held in the auditorium in central information building at 8 Monday evening. The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Christy, professor of voice Both men are artists of a high order and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circles of the city, according to D. M Swarthout, director 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 *Cork Millton*, professor of organ and music at the University of Chicago, is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the accords. The recital will begin promptly a 8 p. m., and is open to the public There will be no admission charges. The program is as follows: Andatic Fear in P Bettweber Encounten Bettweber RhapoCle E Flat Brahnk Queta a Quella (Ripaletto) Verdi Nicolai Boffi Prelude op 52 No. 2 Saint-Saure The Night Winds Griffe Rondo des Lutins Nettr Departure Skifton Necturne Skifton The Sea-Lands Skifton Mr. Christy Les "Collins d'Amour" Delahaye Reveille Delahaye Waits from "Naïfe" Delahaye delahaye At the Patern Gate Behemoth Relevant Behemoth The Game of Death Charles The Duel Duo The Arrow and the Sone Blair 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 Oread Training school, make a map visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the conflict with Arminez diy and the behavior of work at the Central High school. visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago in September, but it fell inlict with Armistice day and the beginning of the second period of work at the High School. The班 will be made individually but the class will meet at 10 a.m. m. in the city and go in a group to the Missouri State Bar Association with Judge John Turner White's address on "The Class of the Year." The class are expected to make the trip, according to Professor Melvin. The Missouri State Bar Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Class of the Year." The class are expected to make the trip, according to Professor Melvin. September 30, Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. On October 7, Judge White received copies of this lecture. Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged, until 14 days after registration. Read the Kansan want ads. LAWRENCE OPENSAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Rejuvenate 1085 Moss. DR. FLOREANCE HARROW Osteopathic Physician, Call answers. Over Overer Drug Phone 237 In Society --r, Beti Phi held a Party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. ball. Tle Kearnay's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mn, and Mary Ellen Biagrane, of Tulsa, were the boys of Mrs. Marge Perking, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Lear, and Miss Beattie. More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception at the museum-mosser-Thayne museum Friday night. --r, Beti Phi held a Party Friday night, Dec. 2, at F. A. U. ball. Tle Kearnay's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mn, and Mary Ellen Biagrane, of Tulsa, were the boys of Mrs. Marge Perking, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Miss Lear, and Miss Beattie. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, 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. Swarthout, Dean and Mrs. L. D. Hunt, Mrs. R. O'Leary, Mrs. R. O'Leary, Mrs. H. W. Arant. The women who served were: Gertrude Searcy, Constance Nuckles, Marilyn Murgee, Margaret Kerr, the Darien Katherine Snyder, Meredith deGirion, Bernice Kim, Margaret Wilkie, Helen Filkin, Edna Buchholz, Dorothy Dorshy, Mary Elizabeth Misa Elizabeth Moginar had charge of refreshment room and the following Thurman, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Misa May Gardner, and Miss Rosemary The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on a balcony, she had a n huge basket of poinsettias. Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew, accompanied by Marv Lou Earlesbaugh. Among the out of town guests attaching the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Bolbjohn, of Kansas City, as well as Dr. Hook, the medical faculty from Rosalie. The Acrea fraternity held a Christmas party at its house Saturday night, Dec. 3, Sid Regnald's orchestra played. The chaperones were Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Maj., and Mrs. J. R. MacGregor, Mau. and Mrs. Emma Fagan. Out of town guests were Miss Vorn Gardner and Jake Chapman, Wichita; Lee Rogers, Lawrence; Bill Hiated, Topek; John Davis Humblot; Crocker Bacon, Cecil Han, Herreshoff Washington and Chammer Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta held an informal Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the Alpha Omaha party held at the old house. It was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town attended. Ken Kaui, Kan; and George Ewing, Kansas City. Mo., the chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mrs. E. D. Haleman, and Prof. and Prof. Dinmore Christmas Cards Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. Phone 228 Special for Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon Blue Mill 35c as annual fall format 5 Dec. 3, at the country band's album scheme of black and a Johnston's 12-piece mibbed the music, a vibed the music, Ritchie, Mrs. Jane Mine Charles W. Eoff. The album Emmet, Miss. Hope Rust Starling, Miss Pia Marie Jean Arode, Ms. Rose Dr. K. M. rosa Dr. K. M. rosa The H. H. B. groe. A bood a candy party candy 230, 788 Main street made candy x plant for the joint group bank About fifteen cent About it. Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us. Active Men Perspire Freely Free Bachelor and One-Day Service Excelsior Laundry 741 N. H. Phone 112 Chi Delta Sigma held its annual Christmas party at Wiedenmann's from 9 to 13 Friday night. Doc 2. Cari McGee, a senior counselor in chaperones were Mrs. Mary G. Allen and Mrs. Nystin Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Christian Createress, Mia Roby Mae Jacobs, Bethany Snyder Lee Page all of Kennesaw City, Mo. Christmas party it its time, today day, night, De, 3 from 6 to 12 o'clock a.m. Christmas party at 7:30 o'clock of Christmas, and Yvonneberger's 7 of Christmas, or her orchestra played for the dancing Mrs. Gestruzda Prouse, Ms. Liliad Freihammer, Ms. Guests were Mims Ruth Sippe, Miss Lillian Fleishman, and Lois Klinge who bagged Bigelow of Shawnee Mission. The members of Sigma Pit Epica fraternity give their annual fall party at the country club Friday night from 6-8 p.m. (Monday) played. Ms. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. J. S. Litle, and Mrs. Van Amy Beck with chaperoned the party. The list of guests included Prenk Prudis and Mr. F. H. Dolan; Lawrence; Mrs. K. G. Paddock; Cherryylee; Miss Louise Kinley; Emmaura; Mae Stra Way; Mr. T. D. Tanenbaum; Tangonexie; George Kinley, Hardin Mo.; and Kennedham Brown, Balwin. Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its home Saturday night, when Matthews orchestra played during the ceremony. Amy Beckwith and Mrs. Margaret Perkins were the chaperones. Guests included Miss Mamie Shoenke, Stella Dawson, Emily Olateh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Velaier and Jimmy Barrick, Kansas City, Mo. Mashed The H. H. H. group of the W. S. The ciate ca Sayler, Dr. Maurice Walker, mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and Russell Heierfield, of Kauai City, Mo. Glorio Moore, Dumlin; Mose Dovothy Hutchinson and Miss Lisa Boone, Wichita; Misses Maurine and Helen Ehancey Back, Pittsburgh; Miss Elahara Beck, Pittsburg; Miss Katherine Head, Independence, Mo.; Mrs Jacob Burke, Pittsburgh; O. O. Stoland and Dr. and Mrs. William J. Baugartner; Lawyer; Doctor and Mrs. Johnson, Endor; and Tom Flanagan, G. Joseph, Mo. WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73 Want Ads Send the Daily Kansan home. LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 1240 Ordeal. 70 1831P WANTED - Part time work for students with large wholesale components every month. Have room for five, nine, good money from start. Call 121-756-4900. DANCING lessons. Private instructions by competent teacher. Calf 7328 M. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 4 large rooms. Modern. After 5 7133 Massachusetts street. 71 FOR RENT - 4room house. Everything furnished, including piano. Phone 215M. 1304 Tennessee. 69 *COST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call* *Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Re- ward.* 69 Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee Announcement---r motor car is now as much a part of life as was the one horse chase, the masterpiece of Washington's day. The "diree" no longer makes "occasional" trips. Instead, the pony escorted by the driver or a guide to the modern air service. Not only does Lindberg hop off to Europe and come home a national hero, but even women are sufficiently at home with the routes of air travel to look forward to. Daily at 3 p. m. 25c The Students Meeting Place BRICK'S Bring Your Date to Brick's for that It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building It's Convenient New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) The Patee Monday—Monte Blue in "The Brute" Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April Foot" BOWERSOCK Monday - Tues. - Wednesday Rudolph Schildkraut in THE KANSAN MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS Volume XXV Lawrence, Kansas. December 4, 1927 Dusting Skeletons by Jack Stukenberg, c29 What of our modern colleges? Are they so bad, or is it merely the green eye of jealousy that shrieks out distasteful epithets—the eye of former years? What about the gay '70s when our parents went to college? What would they say if their college ad did not dare to dirty close? Would they then admit that even in their days there was such a thing as class distinction in college? Would they be able to dress and all its accompaniesments? If they would not, show them some of the college publications of their day. Show them the annual of 1874, called the Hierophantes, published by the secret society of the college. There were only two, one a fraternity and one a sorority. There were also other students, but how might were those of the Greek organizations. They admitted it! If this little argument would not convince them you might show them an annual of nine years later, called the Kansas Kikabe, and dedicated to a fraternity in the college. This should be sufficient to show them the class distinction. What honor that, But tedious waste of time, to sit and hear So many hollow compliments and lies. Milton Having carried the point about class distinction, consider the point about parking and reasons for it. See if they would deny the point because of a lack of knowledge brought out in the Kikkabee of that year, that there was an organization for the promotion of such things. In that year there was a society known as the Alpha and Omega, "a semi-society of the elite who are responsible to oculary exercises." Its members must qualify by having "a combination of beauty and dignity," by being "leaders in oculary exercises," and by having "an avid interest in the family does not blush after this conclusive evidence your case is lost. There is more evidence, however, and having started, it is best to make it a good defeat for the family. Ask them if they belonged to such clubs as the "I Admire You Club," the "Buds of Promise Club" or the "Adventure Dance can be found in the Cyclone of 1883, which was dedicated to the students and graduates of the University. There are others, but this should carry your point. If it doesn't, well, . . . it will! A new law school to occupy an entire city block, is to be erected by Yale university at a cost of three and one-half million dollars. An engineering student will use as guide for the maintenance of the school. Watson Library Challenge If we can strive when things are bright, When all the skies are blue, If we can work when things go right If we can work when things go right, Can dream and dare and do. Then we can muster up a song And do a better deed When days are dark and things go wrong, Because there's more of need. If we can build when days are fair, And when the sun shines clear, If there are castles in the air And smiles and laughter near And smiles and laughter near, Then we can build to greater height, And smiles and laughter near, Then we can build to greater height, And do a better deed When things go wrong that once went right, Because there’s more of need. What we have done when days were bright We can do better still. And struggle to a greater height If there are no dresses till. There is no challenge to the soul When seas are still and warm, But challenge comes when high seas roll And there is gale and wale. —James W. Foley, Padenane Post. "If, however, I can by a lucky chance, in these days of evil, rub out one wrinkle from the brow of care, or beguile the heart of one moment of sadness; if I can, now and then, penetrate the gathering film of misanthrophy, prompt a benevolent view of human mature, and teach it with humor with his fellow-beings and himself, sure, it shall not then have written in vain." —Washington Irving. Number 68 Not "Crimson and Blue" by Helen Tatum, c27 "The official colors of the University of Kanaas," says Registrar Geo. O. Foster, "are blue sky and coryellow, and have never been used to the crimson and blue, so far as I know." According to Mr. Foster, M. W. Sterling, a professor in the University during the early 80's, designed a lapel button made to represent the sunflower with golden petals. Over the brown center of the flower were the letters K and U. The K was sky blue, rose blue, and the Kansas sky, and the U was corn yellow, symbolic of the rich, Iowa corn of Kansas. In 1892 Col. J. J. McCook of New York, gave the University money with which to purchase the McCook athletic field, the site of the present Memorial stadium. The athletic board, desiring to honor Mr. McCook in addition to naming the field for him, decided to use as the athletic colors the white and blue of the game that time, the football teams of Yale and Harvard were the dominant teams of the east. The crimson of Harvard was decided upon to be used with the Yale blue, and thus the colors of the university's athletic colors are the colors of the University of Kansas. Through use and tradition these colors have come to be commonly recognized as jahawk blue. Kansas traditions do not seem to possess much originality. The music to the famous "Crimson and Blue" is an example. Prof. G. B. Penny, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, wrote a song about it but it was from Cornell University's alma mater that the music score was audited. The Old and the New "The deserted hitching rack stands silent and alone with grass beginning to obscure its silhouette. The flash by along the avenue.-Ocasionally a soaring flyer sorts about the hill." So reads the excerpt. Where, where, oh where is the K. U. hutching rack of former days upon Mt. Ocread? The University of Virginia is going to spend over one million dollars in the construction of a new medical building. Work has come to a conclusion that the project will be completed before the end of the college year.