THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Variety of Talent Has Been Booked for Lyceum Work
K. U. Extension Division Offers Many Artists to Kansas Towns This Year
The lycænum course which is booked in all parts of Kansas by the extension division of the University, includes a large diversity of talent this year, much of which is Mount Oreo. The course is led, head of the lecture course barron.
At present artist groups, concert and dramatic companies, lecturers and entertainers are sent out to the various Kansas towns; The Cleveland Symphonic quartet which is selected from the Cleveland Symphony orchestra, appears on the schedule besides the violin, cello, harp and flute.
Haskell Orchestra Tours
The Haskell orchestra has just completed a six-day tour in the southwestern part of the state of Oklahoma as a part of the lyceum course. The Tooley Opera Company, which has six numbers, is presenting this year three light operas, "The Chimes of Normandy," "The Chimes of Washington."
Adrien Newsworth, head of the University School of Music at Lincoln, Neb., appears as a lecturer, entertainer and drummatic literate. It is in the first and last capacity that he is most used by the bureau here.
"It has been an unusually successful season this year, both from the standpoint of the number of towns served and from the reports of these different towns upon the programs," said Ralph Kellogg, morning in speaking of the courses.
Most Talent Booked
Firmly all the talent for the season has been sold already, according to Mr. Keeker, and the bureau is planning to have two more students in the course.
Other artists who are not now upon the road include H. I. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, G. R. Ewing, Harvey Moyer, also of the department of chemistry, who lectures upon "The Chemistry of Common Things"; Dr S. B. Bradshaw, head of the School of Chemistry; and Dr S. W. Graf, head of the School of Fine Arts, who appears in violin recitals; and the two University Glee Clubs. The Women's Glee Club will tour later this spring in New York to have her state, visiting eight or ten towns.
Puffs and Pants Will Dance Night of March 5
Date of Prom Changed
The date of the Fairfault Prom has been changed from Feb. 19 to March 5, due to the fact that many people will undoubtedly hit out of town over the week-end preceding Washington's birthday, which on Monday, Feb.
The Association will hold its first initiation of the second semester or Monday, Feb. 15.
The Woman's Athletic association will not hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 17, in order to allow its members to attend the Religious Week forums, which will be held each afternoon next week.
Membership in the Association is open to all women of the University who have earned 125 points in athletic work and who have a scholastic average of "C." Laura Glidden, ed26, chairman of the membership committee, requests that all proponents dedicate late nights and lists of awards given at the women's athletic offices in the gymnasium by Friday morning.
The dates for the Water Carnival which the W. A. A, annually sponsors have been set for March 24 and 25.
It is imperative that all names be in the hands of the committee by that time as the executive board must vote upon them before the examination upon the constitution may be administered. A second examination at the gymnasium on Friday afternoon. Copies of the constitution may be obtained at the office. Darabne Wortland, c28, has been appointed attentu captain and will supervise the stunt which the new members will present before Association at the election.
KFKU
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length, 275 Meters
Thursday, Feb. 4
Missouri Museum of Art, Missouri City, Miss.
Department of design. "Why Study Design,
713 S. Third St., Missouri City," or
by the school of Fine Arts; or
Romance from Wusuwuak Cimero in B
Romance from Wusuwuak Cimero in B
--the meeting of the Kannan board has night. The new editors appointed were as follows: Raymond Nichols, editor in chief; Warren Griffith, associate editor; Alice Van Meenel, news editor; T. C. Ryder, *Plaintiff* tales editor. The resignation of Elva Bell Eve Johnson, accepted by the board*
Ise Claims Housework Remains a Handicraft
Pelle Altego by Borgnan Trebler.
Fiba Mountain, Chile.
720 h. in *Mountainous* K. K. Oikohmia.
A. and S. play on play by play
in *Gymnastics* gymnasium.
"The Economic Status of the Home-
wife" was discussed by Prof. John Lee goffe the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon.
"Honeymore is still in the handcraft stage," he said. He then cited the rapid development of household arts outside the home. Canning, baking, candle-making and other art were suggested as examples of arts inspired outside the home.
Professor Ise then dwellt on the modern elements which have simplified household duties, and gives the housewife more freedom and time. This extra time was the topic of discussion which concluded the talk.
Memorial Committee of Senior Class Holds Meeting to Plan Gift
Stained Glass Window for Union Building and Fountain Are Suggested
A stained glass window for the new Union building, the starting of a fund for the purchase of chimes, a fire place on North College hill, or a fountain for the triangular plot of ground at the entrance of the campus, were the questions that were suggested in respect to gifts from the senior class of this year. The memorial committee were made at the meeting of the senior memorial committee which met last night at 7:50 on the Pi University house.
"We would like to have suggestions from any student on the hill or any member of the faculty," said Paul Ress, c26, who is chairman of the committee. "That would enable us to elect an appropriate gift that would help with these suggestions may be given to any of he members of the committee."
From the suggestions made, the committee will make a selection of one or more. These will be presented to the senior class and the class as a whole will vote upon the gift to be presented.
The members of the committee are Paul Clue, Harry Skinner, Frances Crews, Ether Oll, Eric McDonald Lee Weeks, and G. Norman Harrit
The next meeting of the committee will be held Feb.17, for a further consideration of suggestions.
Fire Starts in Gasoline
Pratt Home Sustains Damage of Thousand Dollars
Fire, started when gasoline was ignited by friction while washing, burned the rear part of the home of W. F. Pratt, 1600 Tennessee street, about 2 p. m. yesterday causing a probable damage of $14 million in damage low and the fire department had the blaze in check after 15 minutes of fighting.
While Mrs. Pratt was washing curtains in gasoline and rubbing them in her hands, sparks were started by the friction and her hands started burning, she stated. By burying her hands in her apron she smothered the fire and the only trace of the person is a slight scratch of her hair.
Insurance adjustments were made today, covering $500 of exterior damage, and about $400 in household articles.
Students who helped at the fire removed all fixtures without scratching them, according to Mrs. Pratt.
Inez Pratt, fa 26$, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, W. F. Pratt, and L. F. Pratt. A, B. 25$, a former University track star, is a son.
Kansan Board Chooses Raymond Nichols Edi
New editors for the Kansan and two committees were appointed at
Drop in and see why they eat at
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Just North of the Varsity
PHONE
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAB
711
A committee for the nomination of drama, art, music, and literature critics for the Kansan was appointed. A recommendation that one of the two offices of associate editor formerly appointed to investigate the Kansan committee appointed to investigate the matter and report at the next board meeting.
The retiring editors are Richard,
Matthews, editor in chief; Jesse Edmond-
son, associate editor; Clayton
Brown, associate editor; and John Patt.
Plain Titles editor.
WANT ADS
LOST—AT Drake game in gym, semi-
lined dress glove. Leave at
Kansan or return to Ray Wright. F12
The P. S. U, will give a valentine party at Westminster hall Friday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. This will be a 12 o'clock party for the special benefit of those who want to attend the Whitman concert.
LOST—Wednesday, oat shell-ruined
glasses, in black leather case
Finder call 1847 Red after 6. Reward.
P17
FOUND—Before Christmas holidays in men's gym, a watch to which is attached a metal ring and key Owner may have some by calling at athletic office to identify the same and by paying for advertisement. P11
LOST—Lady's gold Canklin pen,
"R. E." crayed, Finder please
call 1493. F14
WANTED—A 1908 layman, Will pay $5.50 for one. Call John Kroh K, U. 32 or city 33.
F13
FOUND—A ladies fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office. F14
POSITION WANTED by experience cook, Cafe, hotel or fraternity Work guaranteed. Phone 1356, FT1
FOR RENT—Roommate for boy,
Modern house. 1001 Maine, Phone
1500 Black. F17
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three
rooms, newly papered, painted, cott
line, $25; also furnished cottage, four
sunny hours through a scenic wonderland then
Fred Harvey dining service—another exclusive Santa Fe feature is supreme in the transportation world. Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park—
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2256. F14
LOST—In west Ad., Cady's "General Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls;
two blocks from campus. Phone:
2470 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
FOR SALE—C-medody Harwood
Saxophone. Almost new. Kary Can-
tley. Phone 981. F17
Santa Fe "all the way"the ideal route to California.
Where the warmth of spring awaits you and your family
rooms, modern except furnace, $300
For sale: One desirable lot, 2,000
block N. H., $850. Address 1733 Massa
O. or Phone 2500 Black. F16
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Meter renting for one hour is $50. The additional passenger, Fguffin Tixer Service, Phone 148 or 987. 7 West 7th St. F18
FOUND—Parker Duofold Jr. pen.
Owner can identify at Kansan office.
F12
Reservations and details
ALTO SAXOPHONE for sale. One
year old. $80. Call Wolfe at 1419.
F12
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Vocabulary to make or female, Educational selling for vacation months. Work with students for continuity to earn school expenses for next year. Experienced salesmen who
STUDENTS male or female, Educa-
DRESSMAKING, alterations,
resolving.
Prices reasonable, Mrs.
M. M. Severs, 945 Ill. Phone 1887 II.
managers. For personal interview in Lawrence write mr. Wrights immediately, 400 Brent Blld., Kansas City Mo. F15
FOR RENT - To boys, large south-
west room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2750
White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor stu
dents in French. 1700 Ky. street
Phone 2838 Black. Paul Cherronnof
0. can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms One single and one double room 1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
WANTED--Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry phone 2551. (f)
MARCEL The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done, Powder Box Beauty Shoppe.
Professional Cards
Martha Washington Candy
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law
rence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
Phone 2185. 10251/2 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS - Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample Rates.
Beauty Shop, East Side, Earl Road, Mass. St.
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to eyes of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses filled. Kobe 2 and 3, House Building. Phone 1235, 741 Human Resources.
A Fresh Shipment Every Week
Seventy Cents a Pound
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Prop
803 Massachusetts Street
MARCELLING 50c, shampooling 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Suit cases, Gladstone bags,
perfidious, and other items in
our store at time of the five
last week.
FIRE SALE
Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2296. F14
Arthur S. Wettig
732 MASS. ST.
Suggester to Ed Klein
Successor to Ed Klein
"THE PARASITE"
RPHEU M
She sees all at home.
She often awaits day—
She dances away the night.
She loves herself.
Forgotful of all else!
She is—
She is the modern wife.
Tomorrow - Saturday
"THE PARASITE"
With
Marlene Rollamy
--at IKE'S this week-end The first berries of the year-
IKE'S
Madge Bellamy
Strawberry Sundae Special
Phone 708
at IKE'S this week-end
.
---
1031 Mass.
Comedy "The Flying Fool!"
The first berries of the year— Direct from Florida
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
Cupid's First Choice—
Johnston's Valentine Candies
PRICES - Mat. 10-15c, Eve. 10-25c
Party Favors Leather Goods Decorations
On All Stock in the Store Including
Beginning Friday, February 12
Phone 678
FIRE SALE
$1.50 to $4.00 boxes
Cupid knows through experience—that is why Johnston's Candies are the inevitable choice for Valentine's day—
Blank Books Ream Papers
Rankin's Drug Store
Blank Books
Fancy Stationery
1101 Mass.
Comedy 'TAKE YOUR TIME'
Fancy Stationery
736 Mass. St.
VALENTINES All-Year-Round Cards
A. G. ALRICH
Tomorrow - Saturday
VARSITY
YOU don't know how funny a picture can be until you've seen this unproven comedy surprise!
Last Time Tonight Pauline Stark in 'Sun Up'
SHOWS - - - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
PRICE - Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Marshall Neilan's Production
Thrills and laughs step on each other's leads in this book of wit, humor, and phantasm who breaks loose and joins a pair of笑容. Funny stories by Marshall Nolan. Stories by Benjamin Squiery. Nolson. Nolson.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
Starts Monday--
"The American Venus"
Everybody's Going
Tonight · Tomorrow Saturday
BOWERSOCK
Bigger Than "The Seahawk"
PRICES
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
The men and women of the Northland—they dare and do big things—they laugh at life with hold, ringing laughter. You will laugh, but more than that, you will feel with that power of love and their passions, their loves and their hates.
"I love him!
He is mine!
You shall not
take him from
me!"
Rex Beach's
Glowing Tale of the Kloudike Gold Rush
With
Anna Q. Nilsson—Ben Lyon
Viola Dana—Victor McLaglen
Viola Dana—Victor McLaglen
Also Comedy—News—Fables
Added Friday and Saturday—VICTOR AMENELES—Most Popular Whistling Accordionist—Assisted by Colored Sammy, the Boy with the Red Hot Sizzling Feet.
Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays
Special "WINDS OF CHANCE" Orchestra Score