FRIDAY, SEPT. 25. 1925
PAGE THREE
Professor Skilton Talks to Women on Indian Music
Says That Characteristics Are Irregular Pitch, Descending Line of Melody
Interpreting piano, vocal and phon-
graph selections illustrated Prof. C.
N. Silliland's talk on American Indian
language in women's forum Thursday
afternoon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Indian music is not merely swelter and grunts after one becomes acquainted with it," Professor Slinka said. "The speaker told the audience in his speech that Indian music is the Indian music through a young Indian boy who took lessons from him.
After singing the Arapahoe prayer for rain, Professor Skilton said that a drought had been broken several years ago after he had sung this song, and where ever he had sung it rain had followed soon after.
Many persons have studied the music and find that some of its characteristics are a descending line of melody, irregular pitch, conflicting rhythm, constant repetition of a short phrase, and the accompaniment of drums.
"Indian music is similar to Russiarmusic," Professor Skilton said.
The flute and the drums are the two principal instruments of the Indians, the flute being used for courting and serrating, and the drum being used for war dances, ghost dances and the like.
The Women's Forum which is for all University women will meet again in two weeks in room 210, Frasr hall
Scrim Managers Chosen
Ralph Blake and Howard Payne were elected to manage the Law Scrim, at a meeting of the students of the School of Law this morning at the University of Chicago. This line. Last year he was one of the managers of the law party.
Committees for Party to Be Announced Soon
The Law Firm is a tradition of the School of Law, and every year the students of that school entertain. For the last few years this event has been considered one of the best past events by student organizations on the Jill
The date of the Serim has not been set, and as yet no delineate plans have been made for the party. The managers are now busy picking the committees and receiving bids for the entertainment and decorations. The amount of money raised by the various committees chosen will be made sometime next week.
Tarantula Receiving University Visitors
This year the Serri will be the first Hill party sponsored by some organization other than the W. S. College Student Council, or the dean of women.
Students wishing to see a live tentula, one that measures five inches in diameter, may do so by calling at the insectery in the animal house, south of the University building. Prof. Readio of the ontology department has had it placed on a permanent purpose of close watch live and study.
The taurantula was found in a bunch of bananas at the Wiley college in North Lawrence, was given to Clarence O. Bare, a student, who immediately presented it to the entomology department of the university. Professor Rudio reports that the taurantula's first important action after being captured is to curl its head consists of three choice grasshoppers each day. The animal was shown to entomology classes last week.
Kansas State Teachers Will Meet at Emporia
A division of the organization of the Kansas State Teacher's association is to hold a convention at Emporia, Nov. 5. An about a fourth of all the teachers of Kansas received their education there, they expect to make that week a home-coming week to their Alma Mater.
With special home-coming programs offered by the Emporia Teachers College, it is expected that the Emporia concerts will be held only of any held in Kansas this year. A concert by the Russian Symphonic Choir, a football game between Emporia Teacher's College and Washburn, an institution with many are features of the program. Many note speakers are also expected.
Margaret Folks, fa27, went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday where she will spend the weekend.
State Teachers to Hold Meeting in Kansas City
Seven thousand teachers from the Kansas State Teacher's Association are expected to attend the annual convention which is to be held in Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 5, 6 and J. H. Sandel of Kansas City was invited to take charge of accommodating the delegates of the convention.
The Chamber of Commerce has started to make definite plans to cooperate with the teachers and merchants and organizations of the city for the entertainment of the guest delegates.
Pi Epsilon Pi Chooses New Jayhawk Emblem for Front of Sweater
Club Appoints Committees Plan Stunts for Games This Season
The local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pt at a meeting in Fraser chapel last night decided to adopt as a part of their equipment a new emblem. As in former years the Ku Kus will wear light trousers and white slip-over sweaters. The neck of the sweaters will be encircled by crimson and blue bands. On the front of the sweater a crismon and blue jaywahker will appear on a white backpack. The material is a lightweight material as the K on the K swatcers. It will be very distinctive and certain of making a good show.
Last night the club appointed committees to submit plans for the stunts to be put on at the various games this year. From the submitted plans certain stunts will be chosen which in turn must be submitted to the athletic team. He has the power of approval and will back the club when this is given.
This year the organization plans to put on some kind of a stunt every game. The stunts are being planned and when approved the club will start practice. In addition to this the Ku Kui will sell programs at the games. The proceeds will go to the fund for the purchase of fruits for the Ku Kui afe-
The meeting last night was attended by the largest membership of the year, thirty-one of the 32 members were present. This year the club means to be very active and the large intended to show the spirit of the members.
Readio Tells of Odd Bug
Thread-Legged Insects Studied by Entomologists
The thread-legged bug was decided to be the best find of the department of ontology during the past summer, according to Prof. Phil Readio. The insect, although not a rare specimen, was considered the best find because of its special importance and large number which were collected.
The find has enabled the department to take the bug through its complete life history, thus securing various specimens of its different stages. The insects found near Lakeview by Professor Ready were living in spider webs and feeding on insects caught in the web. The specimens caught were taken into the实验室, where they fed each day and were go get through their life cycle. From this experiment, the department has learned that it takes the insect three months to go through its complete life.
Chancellor Will Deliver Talk to Underwriters
Enough of the thread-legged insects were caught to allow a number of them to be added to the collections already in Dyche museum and Snow
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will speak at the thirty-sixth annual convention of the National Association of Under Writers, to be held in Kansas City Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. He will speak on "Educational Needs in America."
William Clegg, president, will open the convention on the morning of Sept. 13, in life insurance circles have arranged to address the meeting on a wide range of subjects. Among them are, James F. Kavannah, second vice president of Metropolitan Life and Stratford L. Morton of St. Louis.
In a forthcoming issue of the American Journal of Physiology, will be the report of Drs. M. M. Ellis and B. E. Newton, of the University of Missouri, on the effects of acupuncture on the immunity of insulin. They exposed an accepted grade of commercial insulin, to the action of ultraviolet rays, for periods of time up to forty-eight hours, to forty-seven minutes. First increased and then destroyed the potency of insulin.
Girls Secure Husbands Easier Than Widows
New York, Sept. 25.-The old belief that the canny widow was more sure of securing a man than the inexperienced maid has been replaced by the conscious Bureau and supplemented by insurance companies.
These show that there are more widows than widowers in this country that more widowers than widows renew, and that when widowers rewired in most cases they take mules instead of widows as mates, according to a tabulation prepared by the Prudential Insurance Company.
Dr. Fleeson Now at Vassar
Dr. Elizabeth H. Flosman, 313 M.A.
M.D. of Vassar College now a associate professor of bacteriology at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, New York. She spent the summer on the health Association of New York.
Dr. Fleeson Now at Vassar
Doctor Fleseon was formerly on the faculty of the University of Kansas as an assistant in the bacteriology department at Pittsburgh. Tenchers College for several years, Doctor Fleseon, who passed through Lawrence on her way to Vasur the inter part of last week, met with her sister, Doris Fleseon, A. B. 227.
Corbin Hall at Home Friday
Corbin Hall at Home Friday
Dean Agnes Husband announces that the faculty, students and townpeople are cordially invited to a reception at Corbin Hall on Friday evening. From 8:30 to 10:30, Mrs. M Jude, social director, Etta Corle, house director, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Alberta Corbin, and Dean Agnes Husband will receive the guests.
There is an enrollment of 3560 this year at Penn State College. The School of Engineering has the largest enrollment with 1,100.
WANT ADS
LOST-In Robinson gym, brown
leather billfold containd leodge
cards and currency Return for return
605 3819 400 108 AWL 1001 001
LOST- Two ladies Conklin fountain pens, 1 gold with initial "JP" enveloped, the other a black peel. Fitted with a long Josephine Walker K806. Reward
WILL the party who stole my notebook kindly mail the contents to George Chowey, 125 Tennessean College are entirely welcome to the notebook. $29
WANTED—Daily work, working by week, also washing and ironing. Call 1356. B26
Snappy Fall Suitings
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
—now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
LADIES
Phone 912
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
We are calling to your attention the need of good eyesight if you are to get the most out of your work. If there is any issue with your mind about your eyes, call us for an appointment.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two ice Stores
DAILY
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OUTFOTMETR H.H.
LAWNANCE
624 Main Ave. 1731 Mass. St.
LOST—Ladies silver pendant set with brilliants. Reward. Call 1083.
LOST-Black billfold with name
Lanny on papers. Contains about
$5.00. Leave 413 L. 14th. S26
Pipes repaired $ \frac{(1)}{(2)} $ City Drug Store 294
LOST—Diamond ring on 11th St. between Indiana and stadium sheds.
Rewards. Call Hodges 285. S29
WANTED—To care for children aftern-
nements and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references, 1546
1-2 New York. O6
KODAKERs -Young films developed for the free printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg. 6 E. 7th St.
FOR RENT — Published, 6-room house, 1015 Maine. Two bedrooms. Strictly modern. Phone 1883 Blue. S77
KODAKERS-Your films developed free for the printing. Kolak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St.
LATE '21 Ford coupe in good runnhg order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
For Quick Service And Reasonable Prices
Merchants' Lunch
Opposite th De Luxe Cafe
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cup Talleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Enervating. Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St,
FOR SALE - Tuxedo. Used one season for rental. All in excellent condition and priced to sell. New York Cleaners. S28
FOR REENT - Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close to University, on car line. B21. Miss Phone 2117 Black. B28
LOST—At Smith's Timber. White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansan office. S28
When I inquire he is responsive and for my upward mind that's "What matters to you?" No matter what might or should he answer, he always comes willing and ready. He always causes wrilling and annoying.
We Should Worry
We often worry about Gasoline! we're afraid he'll run himself out of gas and collapse of overwork. But—that's what one gets for engaging in it. We should like it. We SOHWD worry!
IKE'S
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Park your Pet Peeve in the Ice House
For
Maple Covered Almonds
Salted Almonds
Salted Peanuts
Pignola Nuts
Bungalow Candies
Soda Fountain Goodies
Open after the Parties Friday and Saturday Nights
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Week-End Specials
202 W. 6th
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Cherry Nut and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Maple Nut and Pineapple Sherbet
Two-Flavor Bricks
One-Flavor Brieks
Caramel Nut Chocolate Black Walnut
Honey Dew Strawberry
One-Flavor Bricks
Orange Lemon
Anerbets Pineapple Lime
Apricot Grape
We make Punch, all flavors
Learn the economy of wearing Stetson hats. They pay for themselves in long service.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Don't Forget
VARSITY SAT. NITE
Jimmie Mitchell's New Orchestra
$.75 per couple
$1.25 per stag
Bring your own change
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
ECKES - - FAU
You are cordially invited to attend our
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Phone 666
BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.