SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Old Shoes Are Wanted to Be Sent to Flood Sufferers of South
2.
Karl Klooz, Rotary President Superintends Collection on the Hill
14
Old shoes! The call has come for footwear for the funfortunities in the flood zone. Galaxes on the southern kiddies can wade through their front yard safety, boots so slad can make it to the Red Cross after the daily quart of milk. We are in luck, fellow students. for the schooling to arrive away a half worn-out pair of shoes to make room in our trunks for rovable triffles.
Choir Gives Final Concert
Dean Swarthout Directs Music for Presbyterians
The final sacred concert of the vested chior of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7:45; Mrs. C. W. Strattoff is the organist and Dean D. M. Swarthownt is the director of the 40 members most of whom are students of the University.
The program will consist of five anthems by the chorus and three other numbers. Howard McKinley will sing a harpone song, "The Holy City." The ladies trio consisting of Pearl Anderson, Lydhall Nutter, and Genevieve Lee will sing "Praise My Soul, The King of Heaven." The string orchestra will play "Play." The quartet is composed of Waldemar Gelch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner, and D. M. Swarthur.
The following is the program as it will be presented:
Organa Podestà
Mendelshanzon Symphony ... Mendelshanzon
Dodoloy
How Our Prayer, O Lord ... Wheaton
Christian Harmony
Our Prayer, O Lord ... Wheaton
Christian Harmony
Octoplasten-Lipper
Amsterdam
180th Psalm ... Cear Francis
Baritone: John Choir
Bartone: John Choir ... Adrian
Baritone Solo:
The Holy City ___ Adamsa
The Instrumentalist___
Anthens:
O Love that Wilt Not Let Me Go Barnard
Jesus, Friend of Sinners ___ Griey
(a capella)
Ladies Tri:
*Psyre My Psalm. The King of Heaven*
*Hamilton*
*Pearl Anderson, 1st Soprano*
*Lynch Nutter, 2nd Soprano*
*Katherine Kavanagh*
Anthem:
Sanctu
Anthem:
Sanctus
(Tenor Solo—Carl Bratton)
Chorus, Chorus
Anthem:
Listen to the Lamb ___ *Dee*
(eight parts—α capella)
Chorus Choir
String Quartet:
Talmanar
Traumanar Giebel, 1st Violin
Conrad Metwil, 2nd Violin
Karl Kueprnerer, Vienna
Alfredo Mascagni
容
Authent:
Uinfold Ye Portale ___ Gonzo
(with organ in piano accompaniment)
Eyron Swearth at the piano
Chorus Choir
Sensetionation
Closing Response:
Peace, I Leave With The ... Budlett
Postulate in D ... Smart
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Mitchell Foster, bus'28 of Topka; Wendell Holmes, bus'28 of Ottown; and Ralph Mullin, c'28. Eldorado.
Around Mt. Oread
city faculty next year. Mias Myers has taught dramatic art in the Chanuta high school the past year.
(Continued from page 1)
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, according to Genevieve Herman, manager.
Prof. Paul Lawson, of the department of entomology went to San Francisco Monday to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
Plans are being made to organize an alumnae chapter of Omicron Nu mat an Omicron Nu dinner at Broadview Inn Saturday evening, June 4. Fifty invitations have been sent to summon of Omicron Nu.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year: president, Josephine Hosford, e'28; house president, Ethan Huber, e'28; treasurer, Lennon Lea Fuddis, e'28; secretary, Josephine McAdams, fn.30.
"I'm a Jaywalker," the Kansas park song has been included in the American Intercollegiate song book published recently. This book contains the album and Alma Mater songs of more than 100 leading American artists and composers in amateur writing, written by George Beowal, 53, of Kansas City, and arranged for men's voices by Prof. T. A. Larremore.
Frank H. Smith, A. B. 092. Gerude Burford Smith, sp91, and laughter Dorothy of Berkeley, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence this week to attend the commencement of his Ph.D. degree Elise and Pauline. Mr. Smith will also attend theunion of the class of 1902. Theirlaughers who are have in the University, will attend school and attend school at theUniversity of California this summer.
Men's Council Will Try Four Students Monday
The four University of Kansas students, who were arrested by the city police department, the night of May 14, have been fine $50 each after pleading guilty to charges of unlawfulness and of disturbing the peace.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council, which is to be held Monday morning, these students will have a chair and a charge charged against them, judgment will be passed upon them at that time by the Council. At their preliminary hearing before the Council on Tuesday night, they please not guilty.
"If necessary, another meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held after "Parewells," according to President Raymond Nunez III, who said the Council hope that will not be cause for a meeting at that time.
A. O. Pi to Give Luncheon for Its Senior Members
Alpha Oicron Pi will honor its 10 senior members with a formal breakfast lunch at 11 o'clock this morning.
This is a traditional ceremony of the chapter. A four course linecone will be served. Active members, and alumni members will be guests.
These seniors will be honored guests: Jessie Marie Seron, Lenore Bird, Maria Isern, Eleanor Graff, Gladys Facy, Imogene Gimse, Kirsty Gray, Riley Blake, Belen Bragg and Evelyn Aldridge McKeever.
--known. If he will return same to Mrs. L. B. Garrett, 1336 Tenns
Kansas Business office, no questions. phone 2095 White. phone
344-755-4892.
INDIVIDUAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the school. Field work is carried out at Mangor, Myer Boston, Mussel, Buffalo, N.Y., and Bayonne, N.J., by laboratories and technicians who conduct heavy acid, beige acid and salis, sugar, cake, coke, oil, steel, petroleum and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above progresses, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant plants, thus failing in the student's understanding of the chemical Engineering principles with practice.
The work is non-recurrental and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to it.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by readiness.
Aimion requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for this course.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Geology Students Go Into Mountain Camp for Summer Session
Eight geology students of the University will make a six weeks tour for the purpose of studying geological formations around Canyon City, Colo. The party will leave on Monday, June 6, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Schowe of the department of geology.
Field Work Will Be Followed by 2000-Mile Trip for Sight-Seeing
Five hours credit is offered for completing the course. The expenses will be $115, which includes tuition, food, and all other equipment. Three thousand miles will be covered by the students on the trip and 45 square miles of the country will be mapped in detail.
Betsy Sifers, ex23, and George Hollinsbey, ex25, were married in Judi Saturday, May 28. Miss Sifers was a member of Pi Beta Pi philorogy and Mu Phi Epsilon nuamma and a member of Pikappa Paila fraternity. At present the Hollingsby is in the advertising department of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and Mr. and Ms. Hollingsby will make their host
Former K. U. Students Are Married May 2
The first step will be made at Bala, Kan., to study some excellent examples of igneous rocks that are found under the mountain. We will go directly to Colorado.
The expedition will go by truck and will camp out at night. The main camp will be located at Garden Park, north of Canyon City.
Oread High Senio to Give Cla
Guests at the wedding
University will be Dean A.
band, Miss Irene Punbury,
Miss Anna Foley, and
Marjorie Day, Ethel Otto,
T. S. Stover, house mote
Sigma Chia fraternity.
Mr. James McBride will
for her home in McPherson,
will spend Decoration day.
"The Family Upstairs," comedy by Harry Delf is sented by the senior class high school at Green hall a riding of June 13. Written by Nastleton McChile. The cast of characters lows: Joe Haller, the father Boochering; Emma Mother, Edna McGinisi; Herder, the older sister, Grace Willie Brown; the sister, the B Helen Brown; Charles Corel; Avis Grant, his Husten; Hermert, his brother Heckert, and Miss C dressmaker, Kathleen Loge. The ticket may be pre-placed on the cast of the play.
Gluem "Poco" Frazier
vibited in Lawrence law
He is athletic director in
City, Mo. ward schools,
hospital, and community
squad for two years and
tiers in wrestling.
The book gives to take note of the unconscious and mechanical drives as well as the conscious and purposeful motives. It covers every recognizable human motive, from fear to mob conduct, from hunger to humanitarianism, from love to auto-suggestion.
Baker Faculty Member Has New Psychology Book
"The Springs of Human Action" is the title of the book recently published by D. Apleton and Company which was written by Mamran K. Thomson, Ph.D., and William L. Hodgson and psychology in Baker University. Doctor Thomas was a member of the faculty in the School of Education in the University during the summer session last year, and wrote another book which was then in manuscript form.
"The Springs of Human Action" is written primarily as a text in psychology. But it is also adapted for use as a supplementary text in any of the social sciences—education, criminology, ethics, and the like.
It will be one big ivy
if you have enough
and money to enjoy
Provident Mutua
Age Endowment
will furnish the e
regularly every n
And if you have the
you can take the t
9
Exhibit Prizes Awarded
Local Druggists Judge Displays of Pharmacy School
+
Olin K. Fearl
Albert H. Fea
Special Agent
Phones 1014 and 28
vour old
Provident M Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Minimize drug store windows with displayed drugs and products of the pharmacy. laboratories are the main features of the pharmacy exhibit in the chemistry building this week. Some very deliberate choices for display include the content for prints this year. The displays were judged and awarded Thursday by the following local drugstores of Lawceries: E, H, Varmum, of
The Kansas University quartet will open an engagement at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City, Mo. the second week in June. This theater is a member of the junior Orpheum circuit.
The quartet is composed of Wilbur Starr, c2r', first tenor; Robert Durand, c2r', second tenor; Aubrey Popesey, c2r', baritone; and Hubert Eller, c2r', bass. The man, after conchiling an engraving, will be booked either over a circuit to the western coast or an titerary north to the Canadian line.
College Songs to Be Heard at Mainstreet Theater
The quartet will be featured in a novelty act at the Kansas City theater, according to the members of the group. They will feature a different song of some Kansas City bands' fraternity or security each night.
K. U. Quartet on Stage
"Twink!" Starr will probably be unable to make the entire trip as he is in business with his father in Hutchinson. Who will be chosen? The president, but the first tenor will probably be a member of the University club.
The quartet made its first public appearance on the campus in the fainthood "Doe" Yak pop show last fall. The men have sung in the musical comedy "Isabel" and in the K. U. Orchestra. The group has become popular among the students for their presentation of popular and semi-popular numbers.
Omanah, Okla. May 28—After four years of solitude with nothing but a Maltese cat as a companion, Harry Doremi, aged re救 reputed to be a
LOST: A high school ring with initials C. C. H. S. engraved. Phone 2577 Red. Reward. 194
FOR RENT: House at 1846 New Hampshire furnished or unfurnished for summer school or longer, beginning June, July, or August. Six rooms, bath, closed sleeping porch, double garage. Telephone 1208 1293
FOR RENT: Desirable room and
aleping porch at summer rates for
girls. 108 Tenn. 194
LOST: Small Swabs wrist watch
near stadium. Finder please return
to 1016 Alhambra. Redem. 194
FOR RENT: Nice rooms with al-
paca sewers for beach or
summer rates. 1416 Tenn. Phone.
1555.
LOST: Light framed glasses anna
pearl beads between library and
11th Ohio. Reward. Call 2572. 194
LOST: Orange or reddish fountain pen. Broken place bound by tape. Excellent point. Please call Thelmau McCully. Phone 860. Reward.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for small families. Almost completely furnished. Call
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
house with two sleeping porches.
For summer months, Reasonable
price: 1524 Tuition, st. call 2432 White
FOR SALE: Genuine blue-white diamonds. For appointment call 194 295 White.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apartment,
private toilet. Also single
and double room. Phones 405, 1407 Mass.
15
VACATION EMPLOYMENT: Can use six men during the summer.
Must be hunters. Douglas Radio Co.
194
CLEVER 3 room furnished bungalow
style apartments; private entrances;
continuous hot water; everything
complete. Summer rates $25.00
1547 Kentucky, corner 16h. Call at
west apartment.
LOST: Leather case containing glasse-
ness, fountain pen and other arti-
cles. Finder please return to us.
Finder please return to us. 2355.
Liberal Reward. 194
POR SALE: Silver, dishes, modern
dining room table and four chairs.
1532 Mass. 1191 White. 194
OST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Initials
H. W. M. Call 248. Reward. 191
Vacation Days
In choosing your luggage to meet the vacation needs come in any of our line. We have a complete assortment at amazing prices.
Gladstones, $10 to $20
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 29. 1927
The Gypsy Band By G. Baldane Crooks
Now that spring is here once more, one often hears it said, "Oh, to be a child again." Spring in all of its manifold phases continues to thrill mankind, but not in the way that it used to. In youth it thrilled more fully than it did during adolescence of interest to do then that one never does now. There were the maple trees to tap, the creeks to dam back and make them vertible swimming pools. There was April Fool's Day and May Basket Night, and the first nights of "playing out," early in the spring, when hide-and-seek and run-sheep-run were pleasures to enjoy, or anything else for weeks at a stretch, until real summer set in, with its chammy heat.
Their chief occupations at such times were either begging for money, bargaining for gaily colored materials or beads within the stores, or telling fortunes. This last business of fortune telling was engaged in the most, probably because it was the most remunerative than the others; and it is needles to say that the youngest people were the horde of youngsters who so diligently followed them from store to store and from street corner to street corner.
The merchants never treated them very courteously, but transected business with them quickly and tersely. Part of the thrill to the juvenile followers of these women was in the undercurrent of awe and fear which ran through each little mind as it sensed the furious glances from very somber brown eyes slightly hidden beneath the headwear made of bandana handkerchiefs. The thought of having a child and the gypsy band camped almost within the town, caused many a youngster to resolve to stay close at home after dusk that night.
One of the most novel experiences attendant on spring, for the children of any midwestern Mainstreet town, was the close contact with the gypsies who nearly always passed through the town and camped upon their land. The girls did day each woman of this band, while they were in proximity to the village, spent a great deal of time wandering about the streets and in and out of the stores and restaurants, clad in their grey colored clothes, with their long hair, playing dangling just above their shoulders. Sometimes no man or two accompanied them.
But while the sun was still high in the heavens and light and sunshine pervaded every place, there was still a thrill to be obtained from a scruzinizing visit to the gypsy camp, the pilgrimage usually being made at the heels of the gyrasses as they trudged toward the doorway. It was later in the afternoon With skirt pockets bulging with coins, the women placially titled "homeward" accompanied by a man or two who carried guitars or accordians.
The visit to the camp was indeed interesting. Two or three wagons upon which were built "traveling homes," and each drawn by three horse-drawn carriages, accompanied the camp. Six or eight horses and colts besides those used to pull the wagons, were usually in evidence, along with the usual camp stove, several rope-handled boxes and some supplies. There were also many trinkets of especial interest to the
GREEN
Green was the fresh bathed grass,
Green were the twisted young branches
Weaving a net for the skies,
Green were the million chattering leaves,
And Green like the grass and the leaves
Were your eyes.
—By Marguerita Hurwitz.
youngsters were strenued around under the wugent; and many of their novel uses were also for the use of people.
The afternoon visit to the camp was usually concluded with a song and dance, participated in by several of the younger gypsies, amid the noise and clatter of the preparations for the annual meal, which were being carried on by a few of the older members of the group.
Supper! Supper! came the sound in quick staccato. The music stopped. The dancers languidly walked toward the food, and the youngster onlookers slowly and reluctantly recoded into the background, and presently took their respective ways homeward.
The Gypsy band! The thrill of a childhood! Let us hope that the grisps will continue to make their yearly pilgrimages to various Mainstreet in order to bring this never-to-beforgotten experience into the lives of many youngsters yet unborn.
Another Evening Ruined ---?
But what could cause our hero to dare to have his song room? Nothing. We had a library door.
A heavy mist had settled over the valley of the Kaw. And on the Hain, gleams of light peered out of the many windows. It was not cold, but was just the right kind of a night to call for the slickers from their closets for those who wished to venture out.
"a what a fool I am," he thought as he left the house. As he went along the dark street before turning up the hill, the lure of the seduction of the rainy night seized him. Back from the street were several old fraternity houses lighted but silent except for the occasional outburst of an orchestra warming up for the next Narrative.
"Glid I wore my slicker," he mused as he walked along. His morale strengthened. He mounted the long flight of steps to the door and checked out for the library and they were off.
PAGE THREE
During the short walk to the library, he had imparted his romantic sentiments to her. Was the old stall of checking out for the library going to work again? He thought so. As the couple approached the brilliantly lighted study hall, the urge overcame him.
"Oh thanks a lot," she replied, but I must study my history assignment tonight.
"Where shall we go first, dear? To Ray's or Brick's for a drink?"
And another poor girl was left unescorted on the steps of Watson library.
Hill Personalities
There is an oldish, slightly stooped, patient man whom most everyone on the Hill sees each day, who serves us all, who works alike on sunny days and when it m snows and when it rain
A glance behind his "speech," which reprosec-
precariously near the end of his nose, shows
a pair of clear blue eyes which sparkle as from
the camera. You can also make a
make some little speech of flattery as he visits
the University offices, and he calls most
everybody in them by name. Never an audible
grumble or cross word does he say although
asked to do many little errands and favor.
Across the campus from Fraser to the Engine school he goes, across and back every day, where his classroom is newly as though he had walked for a long long time and was rather weary. He has a leather bag slung on his left shoulder, and sometimes he walks up stairs without the muscularity of a banana vender.
You've seen him! But do you know his name? John. He's a man. He's a mail-mail—infectly serving one of us.
A terror to the soul of those who are afraid of him; a constant source of amusement to those who are not, and above all a good instructor to both types—such may typically in a small way this graff, impetuous, stocky character.
Forever finding something of pleasantness for his classes in absurdities, jokes or what not, he carries on recitation periods that give to the students vastly more than curricular cultivation. Pouncing on a midy, yielding freshman, or razing an erstwhile shaker in an uncertain tone and terms seems to be his motivation. The author's source of pleasure for those who are not his victims and a never ending agony for those who would attempt to slip by too easily.
And how he loves his classmates. Proof of this statement is the fact that every day, every class is held until long after the whistle has blown. It must be because he thinks so much of them. Perhaps some of the classes do not appreciate the extent to which this certain instructor is interested in their welfare, for whenever the name of A. J. Boynton is mentioned, a familiar face appears as naturally made of the classes that stay in session after the whistle has blown, and the gruff jokes that keep the sleepy awake.
Fearlessness and impartiality are as outstanding with him as his love for a good joke. Not so many semesters past a class visitor fell victim to his avalanche of censure for failing to answer a question, and upon being informed that the bewildered, hapless victim was only a class visitor and perhaps should not know much about the question before the interview, he should be impartiality by informing the visitor very emphatically that he should have made himself known. He tries to be as fair to one as to another.
And A. J. Boynton is consistent. In years gone by he impressed his classes with his ability to hand out library readings in an overwhelming quantity. He is still remem-
(Continued on page 4)
-