WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
4
C
A
Grainger Will Drill Students of Piano in Ensemble Work
Composer Pianist Praised Personally as Well as Professionally by Swarthout
Percy Grainger, planet of national note, arrived in Lawrence this morning for his concert which he will present in Risonian gymnasium tomorrow.
Mr. Granginger is the guest of Dean and Mrs! D, M. Swarthout, at whose home he has stayed on numerous other occasions.
Swarthout Praises Grainger
Dean Swarthout is hearty in his praise of the musician, both from a professional standpoint and from a personal perspective. Percy Grainger is without doubt one of the "original force" in the field of music today. His fame as a composer is equally as great as his fame as a pianist, but that is not necessarily because he is the firm belief of Dean Swarthout.
In reference to the artist's personality, the dean said that he is "sincerely a non-poser, unaffected, and makes friend easily." Granger is also noted for his belief in physical culture. Dean Swaintold of thank you messages from a distance of miles just by way of exercises before inkling breakfast.
Concerts Cultureally Developing In speaking of Percy Gringer this morning, Dean Swarthot expressed the regret that more of the students did not attend these various concerts which are brought here and offered at extremely low prices to the students. The caller of the offerings is such that no one could hope to be culturefully developed without attending them, according to Percy. We would like that everybody could be permitted to hear such men as Gringer.
The artist will spend his time to tomorrow afternoon in drilling four of the advanced students, Virginia Arnold, Helen Sandern, Dorothy Jones, and Lee Greene, in ensemble music for four performers at two pianos. This will be a feature of the program tomorrow afternoon before a meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association.
Grainger's Program:
(n) Prelude and Furue.
noun, for clavier
(b) *Chorae-Prelude* for Or-
gan. “O Mensch, bewien
dein Düsen gross”
(Arranged for piano by
Percy Granger)
Pier Domenico Paradies (d) Sonata, R minor. (An-
dante mosso) ___ Scarlatt
(No. 33 of Alessandro Longo's
Edition)
2. Sonata, No. 3, G minor,
12. Schumann
(a) So rasch wie moeglen
(b) Antandintio
(c) Scherzo; sehr rasch und
schumann
(e) "The Harmonious Blacksmith," Air with variations 1
( a ) Ballad, G minor, op. 118,
No. 3 Brahm
(b) Intermezzo, E flat, op.
117, No. 1 Brahm
(c) Ishapoda, G minor, op.
No. 9 Brahm
(d) Intermezzo, C sharp mi-
nor, op. 117, No. 3 Brahm
(e) Ishapoda, E flat, op. 118,
No. 4 Brahm
( a ) Allegro, A dream
1. (a) Liebestraum (A dream of Love) No. 3 Listz
(b) "Islamay," Oriental Phan-tasy Balkirew
Army Officer Invents International Language
图
Forty-six high school newspapers and five magazines have entered for competition in the sixth annual Ohio high school publication contest, which is being conducted by the School of Journalism at Ohio State University. The winners will be also March 1, and the awards will be announced about April 1.
(Philadelphia, Servi-
cary)
San Fransisco — A new in-
ternational language, which almo-
time to make it easier for people of one na-
tion to communicate with another, has been invented by an officer in the Unisex International Service Center. The center is Capt. Manly B. Gibson, of the Coast Artillery Corps, and the language is made out of the common numerals, zero to nine, which are fanci-
The system, known as the Gibson code, is said to be applicable to wire, letter and radio communication because it has been the language that has so arranged the code that each of 10,000 principal words in the English language is represented by a digit. This scheme is meant the corresponding word or idea in 20 other important languages.
Students Overstep University Decrees Regarding Car Parking
Committee on Campus Problem to Inflict Punishment on Violators
The parking situation at the University has reached a critical stage according to H. H. Ball, superintendent, who says the restrictions now in effect, students are parking their area on the ground in the rear of the common, back of the chemistry building, in front of the engineering building, and around the engineering building.
In a short time the grass which is at present new and tender will be worn out completely and the spina now used for parking space will never be anything but "more spike" on the staircase and the student body.
Mr. Rail will a crew of men placing poles to which will be attached the wire for fencing off these sections now illegally used for marking space;
The parking committee of the University gave the students the privilege of parking in only certain places and instead of staying on this ground they have gradually enriched on the campus grounds, the committee find
The parking committee is composed of Prof. G. C. Shand, Miss Agnes Husband, F. M. Dawson, H. H. Ball, and a representative from the county for the parking lot. The W. S. G. A. This committee meets every Friday to decide upon the punishment to be inflicted upon violators of the parking rules, and it is expected that at the meeting this week, the question of about the campus will be taken up.
Many students object to anyone having a car on the campus because restriction to one should be restriction to all. The situation is difficult to handle.
At the University of Missouri plans are being made to create student interest in church attendance. A committee composed of 10 representatives met to discuss the question "Why fraternity and security people do not go to church." Sunday afternoon vesper service and a week-day channel service have been suggested as means of stimulating interest in church-goers.
The first section of the 1927 Sunflower, year book of the State Teacher's College of Emporia, went to press last week. The Emporia Gazette is printing the bank and 1150 copies. The Emporia Gazette is exceeding last year's number by 200.
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 915
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Enrollment Shows Greater Advanced Standing Number
Ninety-Three Enter Kansas University From Other Colleges; Most Seek A B
Ninety-three new students who have advanced standing from other colleges or universities have entered the University of Kansas for the spring semester, according to Miles Newler, secretary of the university. Last year at this time 64 new students were admitted with advanced standing.
The largest number of advanced standing students this semester came from Washburn College, Tupper, and Junior College, Kenans City, Mo. There were eight students who transferred from each of these schools. The Kansas State University's College of Emporia is next with six students from Kenans City and five students come from Kenas College of Kansas City, Kan.
Forty-eight Seek A. R.
Of the 32 students who have enrolled in the University with advanced standing, 18 are working for an A. B. degree in the College, 11 have entered the School of Engineering, 14 have entered the School of Architecture, seven have enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, six in the School of Business, and two in the School of Pharmacy.
There are two pre-models simulate two pre-graduate students, and three probabilistic students enrolled this course. The degree of each student is a B. S. degree in medicine.
Spring Enrollment Difficult Students entering the University of Kentucky direct from another school have more difficulty than those advanced standing students who enter in the fall, according to Mon Silber. The university offers two programs: often hard to obtain and are slow to come in to the advanced standing office. This often causes hardship for the new student in selecting his college.
As usual several students who had applied for entrance from other schools were denied admitance, according to Miss Siler, because their scholarship record did not conform to the scholarship standard for graduation from the school to which they had been admitted. They were not eligible to return to the college or university which they last attended.
At the University of Washington, the men's glove club recently left for its fourth tour of the season. Thirty eight graduates enroll in solo schools are making the trip.
Abraham Topitz, '26, is now working with the Marland Oil Company in Ponce City, Olinda.
Want Ads
LOST. Black silk pillow containing a
fountain pen, checkbook and money.
Rewound. Return to Dorothy Green-
wald, 1300 Lemmonsville, phone 1909.
LOST—Tortoise shell glaze in case name in case, in gymnastica Monday. Phone 2128 blue.
DO YOU know what "Real SIM"
means? Yes or no, you want
to see me, Miner (Real SIM)
Peddokke Phone
1181 123
LOST; Between Brick's and Chemistry building, green Sphenifer pen bearing owner's name. Call 2651, 119
LOST: An Alpha Delta Sigma pin
Return to Kansan business office.
FOR RENT: Modern 2, 3 or 4 room
apartment, always warm and
comfortable. 1329 Ohio, Phone 1712, 115
WANTED! University student to act as our representative among University students. Interesting and commemorative work. Write immediately for the school's Office Agency. 135 Talter Opera House Building, Denver, Colorado. 115
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
506, Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT, modern single or double
room, for boys; at reduced price
1346 Terreasure, phone 2025. 69
"Home of the Jayhawks"
VARSITY
COMING TO STARTLE ALL LAWRENCE
Starts Monday, Feb. 28
Endorsed by Every College, Minn. A 140.000. S. B.
FIRST PLAYED AT
FREIBURG
In the Year 1264
in the Year 1264
And Gives There Registers Since the Year 1600
CHRISTUS and JUDAS Portraved by
ADOLPH and GEORGE
FASSNACHT
In Roles Inherited from Generation to Generation DIRECTED BY
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
DIMITRI BUCHOWETZKI
Soloist--Quartet
Day & Night Service Towing a Specialty
Storage
VICTORY GARAGE General Repair Work
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow
Lewis Stone Billie Dove
Lloyd Hughes
"An Affair of the Follies"
Big 3-Star-in-1 Show
Go back stage on Broadway to see how chorus girls live.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices
Mat. 10-10e Eve. 10-50e
Comedy News Review
A New Shipment of Butterfly Hats!
Prizes on Maturity
BOOK AND GREEN
THOODS 50
Why Use Buttons on Underwear ?
BUTTONS are intended to hold clothes in place. When clothes can be removed without them, why use them? The
for Men and Boys
a well-mold, stylistic and ingrained, marmelate ship
on or off before you hear that "Jack Robinson," and loses
No more broken buttons, left buttons, turn buttonholes,
and no more button repairs or button bills. Women fig-
ure that in the past it was common to buy them from a
shop.
The HATCHMAN is an free as air,且 conform to the figure closely. It's the word in comfort and body freedom. Wearers figure HATCHMANS as daily dividend mates—time divides and melons of comfort!
Athletic Style
Piecechuck 8.50
Peckschuck 12.50
Brendelhutte 2.60
Silk strap 2.30
Solid strap 2.30
A garment you cannot afford to be without. Comes and makes your takeoff from our wide range of limited and fashionable garments.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
The Man Away From Home
We're almost out of breath-running on high $35
week after week-continually showing our boys $40
Spring Braeburns — like nothing they've seen before, still as genteel as they are original. $45
Lawrence Steam Laundry
especially appreciates the way we take cure of his wearing apparel. It means a lot to have the sox darned and repairing all done. We do all this without extra charge. May we have your next handle? ...
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
What a difference in the meaning of "matters for discussion" and topics for conversation, for instance—
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS