MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
VICTORS IN MISSOURI VALLEY GLEE CLUB CONTEST
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Glee Club Returns to Enter Training for Next Contest
Means of Financing Trio
to New York Affords
Hard Problem
for Men
The University Men's Gloe Club can return triumphed and enthusiastic Sunday morning from the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gloe Club contest, to confer upon a campus campus leader. The club will be held in New York City March 6.
A business meeting was held Sunday afternoon to consider means for financing the organization on the long trip. It is required to take 31 singles, one woman and two men, a pianist, and the director to New York, between five and six thousand dollars is needed. Minnesota hired that amount in three weeks first year and members of the club are sure that Kanaan can finish the month remaining before the contact.
Fifteen Clubs to Compete Fifteen clubs will compete for the national championship.
There is a small allowance made to each club participating by the intercollegiate Musical Corporation, but this will be only a start toward the sum necessary to send the Kannus club the 1500 miles to the contest.
Student sentiment on the campus this morning seemed strongly in favor of helping the club. The expense is far less than it would be to go further than any other club.
Pref. T, A. Larrone said this morning that Yale would be Kauwn's hardest competitor. "We intend to concentrate on them and give our best efforts to surpass the record of Missouri last year." Professor Larrone
Andrew Approves Selections Dean D. M. Seward, of the School of Fine Arts, who returned to Lawrences Friday night following the contest, reported that the rich qualities of the Kannan voices better than any other ball in which the club has sung this year.
"The audience seemed to be almost an n unit for the K. U. club," he said. "At the close of the number, 'I'm a teacher of mathematics.' I am only some minutes. Some of the hearers believed that the more stately type of Albin Mater would be given precedence over such a number as the K. U. group sang, but this did put prove to me."
The Wellington Daily News in commenting on the concert there said, "the entertainment was one of the feature musical events of the season."
The Kunana club gave a concert in Wellington before the contest in Wichita and sang in Augusta after numbers by R. E, Lawenson, and quartet numbers by Oyden, Wright, Popeljo and Sharr, seemed to be especially pleasing to the audience at back four or five times, was called back four or five times.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length, 273 Meters
Monday
X
7:480- Prof. F. A. Bassi, department of civil engineering
7:481- Transportation Machine,
7:482- Aircraft and aircraft maintenance and production by the School of Flue Arms;
Vocal instrument training;
Quiz Company;
Qatar Airways.
7:483- Beach Rescue Team," conducted by the Civil Engineering Department, director,
beach rescue,
of campus tours.
Harn, director,
7:55—— Radio bulletin of campus news
Tuesday
1738 Broadcasting of K. U.-Drake basketball game, play by play, from Robinson gymnasium.
Seven hundred and thirty-five children of pre-school age have been already registered in a census as a preliminary to the health centers the time for which was set as the second week in March. Plans for a complete physical examination of all children are being made.
Batiks Exhibited This Month Are Designs of Edgar Miller; Art Originated With Javanes
A number of batics by the well-known craftsman, Edgar Miller, of Chicago, are the center of interest in the present exhibition in the department of drawing and design.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting explained that the batik process, which is also taught in the department of design of the School of Fine Arts, is a key tool in teaching the natives of Java. It is a process by which designs, patterns or even pictures, are dyeed upon some cloth material. The Japanese usually use a cloth of some rather course and not much detail on the batik is employed among them chiefly for personal adornment.
In Europe and this country, since its importation, battle work has been used not only for personal admutment in the shape of scarfs, shawls, blouses and the like, but also in the decoration of rooms, in the shape of wall hangings, table covers, curtains, and cushions. It is also used on a prepared
Hunters Secure Trophies
Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt
to Return Seen
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 8—Bringing with them their rare trophies, including a bib of an "armor-pinned" rhinoceros, a pair of "armor-pinned" kermets, and on their way overseas from their expedition in central Asia, according to cabergrabs received by James Stimpson, millionaire departur man who is financing the expedition.
The Rosevolts on their way from Bonham to Marseilles, France, from where they will take ship for the United States.
Aside from the armored-plated rhinum, the Roscoeella hugged royal Bengal tigers, antelopes, leopards, hogs, axis bighorns, and smaller animals. These trophies are in addition to the Ovis Toli Marces Palo sheep, primary object of the trip—which the Roscoeella maintains, up near the "roof of the world."
Eleven specimens of Tien Shan ibex, bagged in the Tien Shan mountains at an altitude of between 1,500 m. are collected also in the Roosevelt collection.
Students Urged to Keep Laundry Bag Labels Clean
"The students are becoming very negligent again," said R. C. Abraham, postal clerk at the Hill postoffice, this morning. "They neglect tearing off old stamps and putting new labels on their laundry bags when the old ones have postmark marks." They should keep all labels as clean and legible as possible, as this will avoid delay in delivery."
Mr. Abraham said he felt that many students thought that the above was not necessary, and that he was just being a "crank," and he wishes that students would be doing it just trying to enforce the postal laws regarding such mail.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. C, S. Killton will be unable to meet the class in the development of music Tuesday morning at 10:30.
Square and Compass Club will meet Wednesday night of this week instead of Thursday night, because of the basketball game.
"Mr. Miller is without question the finest artist that this country possesses in the treatment of various materially by the batik process," said Professor Blech, "His work as a handcraftman has brought him憨善 recognition in Chicago and elsewhere."
Entries for the handball tournament will be reopened for the next three days. Wednesday noon, Feb 10, will be the deadline and the last chance for the defluenquent—John Pabo.
material for lamp shades, and has been very successfully applied to book covers and portfolios.
Mr. Miller is known not only for his work in batik, but also as a moral decorator; as a carver in stone; as an artist in sculpture; as an artisan and decoration of pottery; as an artist in stained glass and as an illustrator by the wood-cut process. His article schooling was gained from two institutions where he has also been a teacher.
The exhibition is now placed and will remain on view throughout the month of February.
He is a native of Idaho, and was a student at the University of Idaho during Chancellor E. H. Lindley's presidency of that institution.
WANT ADS
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W. 16. Phone 2296. F1
LOST=In west Ad., Cady's "Georgan Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
LOST-A. coral canoe pin, Suning
between Chi Omega house and pos-
office. Please call Margaret Reyster
261. F11
LOST—Sheaffer's pen, orange color.
LOST—down town Saturday
morning. Finder call Rebeena Biddle
phone 361. Ft.
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls;
two blocks from campus. F13
470 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
ROOM-for boys, larger room for sleeping porch, 312 W. 16, Phone 2296 F14
LOST—green Sheaffer fontain penn.
Floyd Brown engraved on same.
Rewards. Return to 1225 Oread. F11
LOST—large-size Parker Duofold
fountain pen. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. F11
FOR RENT - To boys, large southwest room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
FOR RENT—Two nice down stairs rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Also garage. 1321 Vt. St.
WANTED—To teach or tutor student in French, 1700 Ky. street, Phone 2383 Black. Paul Cherfrannoff
DRESSMAKING, alterations,
remodeling. Meninge reasonable.
Mr M. M. Sewers, 945 III, 1887 R
WANTED—A piano player and either a easihose or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt St, Tel. 1312, Mrs. Alexander, Fd
WANTED—Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551.
tf
ROOM FOR, BOYS - Large, rooms
with sleeping porch; running soft
water. $9.00. 1321 New Hampshire.
电话 call. 1325. F9
FOR RENT—Two pleasant room.
One single and one double room.
1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—AR kinds of beauty work done. Poudre Box Beauty Shops.
ne 2185. 102573 Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Law-
yber Optical Co., 1925 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS—Diane, 1256,
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 92445, Miau St.
【】
R. B. HUCHINSGON, M. D.-P. Practical Lim-
ited, Blood Born, nose and throat,
Glasses dored, Kisses 2 and 3, House
Building, Phone 125.8, Manifesto 34.9
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping shortland, typewriting, banking, etc
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE
LOST—K, U. Philatelic Society pin.
Return to R. L. Eldridge, 1316
Ohio. Phone 212. BLC. F9
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys, 1341 Ohio St. F5
YELLOW CAB
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & N. H.
NEW HANDY PACK
You don't have to have new apparel to be well dressed. Just keep what you in good condition.
Are You Well Dressed?
We can launder your shirt or clean and press your suit. We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Five can ride for the price
711
Fits hand ~ pocket and purse
More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter 67
LOST-Shield-silenced glasses, before WANTED-Student laundry work.
Christmas; in case with Dr. Stair: done satisfactorily, no extra charge
in case. Return to 1538 Tenn. Phone for sewing on buttons. Phone 2220
1020 Black. Reward. F9 White. 1855 Ky. street. F9
Robinson Gymnasium
业
SEATS NOW SELLING School of Fine Arts Office
Friday Eve - Feb. 12th
8:20 o'Clock
Tie a tin to trouble
A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. There's the greatest little trouble-chaser in the known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches choose the nearest exit.
Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Pollyanna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chummiest tobacco that ever tumbled into a briar or corncob.
Smoke P. A.—and smile, Cool, comfortable P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tongue-bite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince Albert process hung the "No Admittance" sign on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened.
Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and give pipe-worries the gate.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is sold everywhere in the United States, as a gift card for dinner and lunch with spouse-members 10% of his income and with spouse-members 20% of his income and both acquired by him or her.
$ \textcircled{2} $1255, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N. C.