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STAR WARS
COMMANDER
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Instructor Teils Of Works and Life Of James Barrie
10
"English Author Gives us Philosophy of Life That American Writers do Not Give Us"
"The works of James Barrie give us a philosophy of life that we do not get from American authors," said Miss Cora Dolbeen, instructor of English, in her lecture on Barrie at 4:30 yesterday.
Interviewed Only Three Times
"Barrie's philosophy is that there is something admirable in the hambest life. 'To battle and not to succeed is not wholly a failure,' he says, explaining why the life of life presented in our modern American story," said Miss Dollee.
Brought Back Faith in Fairyland
Interviewed Only Three Times
"James Barrie is considered by many critics to be the greatest English dramatist. We know very little about his life as he refuses to say anything, and has quoted or misrepresented. He is now sixty-three years old and has been interviewed only three times.
"Barrie was made a baronet," continued Miss Dolbeer, "because he brought back to England the old and famous Peter Pan," and "as 'Peter Pani' and 'The Little White Bird' are filled with fancy and romance. The plays which he considers his best work." The Admirable Prince is "the original 'Peter Pani' and 'Quality Street'."
"His first stories were rejected continually until he decided to write about the people of his home community. As a result, these articles were published. It was a 'A Window in Thrums,' and this was the beginning of his literary career.
Miss Dollee gave a brief account of his life and added many charming stories and incidents about him. She also discussed several plays and stories in detail and read exceeds from them.
Clothing For "Le Distrait" is Typical of Period
Costumes Will be Feature
French costumes of the seventeenth century worn by Anna Held on the Parisian stage will be one of the works of Elisabeth Delaire in the "La Distraint," or the "Obstent-Minded Man," a comedy by J. F. Regnard, which is to be presented by the students of the department of Religious Studies, April 14, in the Little Theater.
The men's costumes will consist of petticow breades with a long full tunic or surcut, a long loose garment long like a headdress, the men's hat, and decorated with long plumes from under which flows their long, wavy hair. The men's costumes are also very colorful. Miss Elise Neuenchwander, a German actress, uses manance languages, is supervising the making of the costumes.
All the women in the play will wear the highly colored period dresses of the latter part of the seventeenth century, but only the XIV. These costumes are beautified by long full draped skirts and bedias, and many bows of ribbon and ruffles. The high hair ornament in the curly hair curled hair is also typical of the time.
Steam Shovel Will Move to South of Location
The steam shower, breaking ground for the new library building will be moved to the south half of the excavation, some time today. According to plans, the southern half of the building will have a basement under it. To provide for this basement it will be necessary to dig out fourteen feet of rock. This rock will be heated into wagons and loaded in the construction of the building.
The dirt and rock now piled behind Snow hall will be used later on in grading the ground back of the University Commons.
Rhadamanthi Initiates
Radhamanthi held initiation Wednesday night, April 4, for the following: Lucille Lahiri, c23, Lawrence; Virginia Dumne, c24, Kansas City; Mary Farmer, c24, Liberal; Marie Robinet, c20, Lawrence.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler returned today from Hutchinson where they gave a special program of music before the Apollosis of that city.
Western Kansas Wheat Shows Little Growth
Let's Finish the Job.
Topeka, April 5—Farmers in western Kanawa are plowing their wheat fields in order to plant other crops. Farmers in the state weather bureau. The report says that in the western part of the state only a small percentage of the wheat is above ground and most of it is up has shown little growth.
Wheat in the eastern and central counties is reported as looking good except for a yellowish tinge caused by the recent freeze.
Arthur D. Middleton Will Sing at Concert Of University Course
Famous Baritone Will Make His Second Appearance in Lawrence
The sixth concert of the University Concert Course will be given by Arthur Middleton, famous harwton, and James Cook, April 9, in Robinson Auditorium.
Mr. Midkett appeared on the concert course two years ago and although it rained during the entire time of the program, he made an effort to perform at all levels of exceptional range, power, and quality. His pronunciation of English in his singing is so distinct that every word is clearly understood. Mr. Middleton's accompanist will be 'Mr. Stewart Wille
PROGRAM
Reit: From the Rage of the Tempers
Handles Air: He Me Ve Winds
Handles
My Love: Goli
Miles I can Laugh
Mendelssohn
I am a Roamer Bold
Auf Wachtposten ... *Hue Hermann*
Der Asa ... *Robinstein*
Der Sieger ... *Kauffn*
Aria: Le Tambour Major (Le Caid)
*Thomas*
Dance, C Major ... Beethoven
Etude Heroique ... Leschetizky
Mr. Wille
Salt Water Ballards
Port o' Many Ships ... Keen
Trade Winds ... Keen
Mother Carey ... Keen
King Duncan's Daughters ... Allison
The Bellman ... Foreg吟
On the Road to Mandalay ... Speaks
M. U. Fears Communism
Faculty Will Investigate Radical Organization
A suspicion that communistic ideals are being upheld by the Liberal Club, an undergraduate organization of the University of Missouri, caused the faculty to order a rigid investigation of his conduct on the organization this week through the attack upon it by John F. Williams, former state commander of the American Legion, during a convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Columbia. Statements made by Williams at a dinner Monday were not disputed to be a student present, and feared remarks were removed.
It is understood that the club is loosely organized and of little influence, with a membership of fewer than fifty men. It was organized as an ex-service man. The most important revelation expected by the examination is the information as to whether or not two members of the faculty have been encouraging the club to resist; they have they will be forced to resign.
M. U. authorities fear that people of the state will gain the impression that radicalism has obtained a foothold in the University. Reports circulating in Columbia for several months have encouraged by an inter-college communicative organization with headquarters in New York.
Head Nurse Explains Privileges and Service Given by K.U. Hospital
Many Students Do Not Know That Fee Provides Free Care and Treatment
There are mistaken impressions in the minds of some of the students of the University concerning the *tospital* fees, according to Miss Ethel Peacock, head nurse at the University hospital. Students who are ill may stay at the hospital free of charge if the illness is contracted while the student is not attending regularly the regular fee of $6.00, paid at the beginning of the year, covers dispensary treatment and medical care at the hospital itself. As smallpox and typhoid fever are preventable diseases, students who contract these, if they have not taken the precautions to be vaccinated, must pay all expenses incurred in their treatment. A special fee of $1.00 is charged by the University for a residence during the day, or $2.00 each for calls made at night. The University reserves the right to refuse treatment of any deformities or conditions existing at the time of the student's entrance to the University or any condition or diseases resulting from the deliberate neglect or act of the student. Under such conditions advice as to proper treatment
The records for the year 1921-22, to April, show that 10,005 students visited the hospital. During the spring term of 1922, 1,108 were vaccinated for smallpox.
Elsey to Connecticut
Instructor Reads Two Papers For Chemical Society
Prof. A. M. Elsey, of the department of chemistry will speak today at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., at a meeting of the American Chemical Society which is being held there.
Professor Elsey will read two papers before the society, one on "The Diffusion of Helium", and another, "The Optical Telescope and a Projection Volt-Ammer." Both of these are accompanied by lantern slides illustrating them. He will also read a lecture for students of the Absolute Potential Measurements."
On his way to the meeting Professor Elsy talked to the Chemical Seminar at Princeton University on Monday morning in agreement of 'radio Active Substance.'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please leave at Kanaan office. Award. A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th and Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-6
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shee Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"What are you doing? Pyth-
wishing Her another offer?"
*Path*
On Monday the time, something more to move the place, our whole team moved in on Wednesday and we all sold our car on E.B. Levin's website, all our cars sold out down at the store.
the master drawing penel
17 leads—all dealers
Gifts go to Russians
Money and Garment Donations Are Appreciated
Word has been received from the American Friends' Service Committee at Philadelphia that the money and clothing collected by students of the Journalism has been received by them and was greatly appreciated.
Helen Jaka had charge of the drive here among the students of the department of journalism and $33.50 besides several clothes of clothing was sent to her. She would make shipments to the society as often as donations are received.
The letter stated that the money and garments would go to the Russian Relief fund. The workers of the society tell that the Russian peasant will receive these garments and for the material from which they can fashion their garments.
Pi Lambta Theta, educational honorary sorority, announces the pledging of the following women: Alde Brancheer, c24, Humburt; Helen Brancheer, c24, Humburt; Dunkel, c23, Lawrence; Inez Dunkelberg, c24, Salt Lake City, Utah; Helen Han, c24, Topeka; Nellie G. Miller, c24, Lawrence; Ora Mas Parrine, c24, Lawrence; Saven Samara, c24, Lyons; Buriel Sensor, c24, Lawrence.
WANTED—An industrious steward at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-29
LOST=Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black.
Reward. A-4
Foreturn at Amber Corner Cedars,
Lost on the Hill, Mar. 20. Prized
because they were a gift. No
questions asked. Phone 1315.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fountain man. Read Cafe. tf
$25.00 REWARD
LOST—Gold baseball with engraving, "K 1920." Return to Kansan office. A-6
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALF'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excuse)
sive Optometrist(s). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. I. Jarrouss. Phone 2337. Office 909
Mass. St. Calls answered.
DHS. ARDEYRE & ARDEYRE. Chirpropersons.
Room 306-337. Perkins Building. elevator service. Foot adjusting a specialty. Office tel. 642; res. tel. 2129. Lawrence, Kansas.
A. G. ALRICH
STARTLING
Engraving. Printing. Blinding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Demonstrations
in the Chemical Sideshow Wonders never before made public
SATURDAY NIGHT Gymnasium
K. U. Karnival
Young Fellows Like--smartly fitting clothes, and patterns a little different. The one sure way of getting exactly what you want is to have
Tailor Your Suit to Order
You can choose from hundreds of "snappy" new patterns in long-service woolens, that cost no more than clothes made for the millions. Our line at
$35 and up
gives you something to be "chesty" about—and no regrets in the wear.
Complete line from $33 up
Wheat Point Farmland? S.G.Clarke 1033 Mass.
Big Wrestling Match F.A.U.Hall TONIGHT
BOBBIE ROSCOE
Wrestling Instructor K. U.
VS.
TOMMY DOCTOR
Former Welfareweight Champion
This match to a finish
August Sepp
Champion of Colorado
VS. Barbola Emil Brola K. C. Turk
Doors open 7:30 First match 8:30
Gen. Ad. $1, Ringside $1.50 plus tax
Ladies Free
30 minute time limit
Greenwich Village Tea Room
Roulette Wheels Brass Bands World Wonders Breathtaking Demonstrations Red Lemonade Hot Dogs Trained, yet Ferocious Creatures
K. U. Karnival Saturday Night Gymnasium
The Sign of Safe Service
Protection
The high quality of Mutual oils and gasoline is the effort of a company which produces,refines and markets its own products. This complete control protects the user from inferior products.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS~REPINERS~MARKETERS W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867 Mutual Products can be purchased here
9th and New Hampshire
19th and Massachusetts
7th and Arkansas
Tel. 867
Tel. 363
Tel. 264