FRIDAY.MAY 15.1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Advanced Music Pupils Will Give Recital in Fraser Chapel, May 19
*program Includes Various*
*Numbers; 15 Students*
*Participate*
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will give an advanced course in French at Prater chapel. The following is the program for the evening:
Adagine - Riccotta
Julie Dowdy
Piano: Novellelle in E ... *Schumann*
Lina Koo Loyo
Voice: Sara  My Mother Taught
Me... ... Devorak
There's a Lark in My
Heart... ... Sprossa
Luth Armes
Voice: Care Selve ... Handel
Crouch
Piano: Autumn Chaminade
File: Page_Load
Voice: The Crystal Gazer ... Kramer
Moon Marketing ... Poncell Weaver
Alfrew Orkes
Violin: Concerto No. 7 ... DeBeriot
Allegro Moderato
Voice: Song of the Open ... *LaForge*
The Stars ... *Rogera*
Film Adaptation
Piano: Lotus Land ... Scott
Dame Negre ... Scott
Salma, Klaus
Group Work
Voice: Les Berenux ... *Faure*
Carnaval ... *Fourdrain*
Freud ... *Lampe*
Hoyleyn Dowman
Pinno: Forest Murmurs ... Liszt
Virginia Arnold
Voice: Erumi Erumi involomi
(from "Erumi") ... Verd
Namui MacLaren
Piano: Huugarian Rhapsodie
No. 6 ... Lintz
Virginia, Betton
Voice: The Sacred Fire
... Alexander Russell
Marriott, Cocktail
(Orchestral parts played by Prof C. A. Prever at second piano)
Piano: Concerto, A minor ... Grieg
1st Movement
...
Wave Length, 275 Meters
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Staten is KFKU will broadcast a special program at 7:43 a.m. m. tonight by the students and faculty of the University and the Kansas University chapter of Alpha Psi Alma, national negro social fraternity The program. The students are at the University.
Steal Away to Jesus N. Clark Smith K, V, S. Chorus
Trent, T. W. Lamington
Vocal Prod. in Double
Don't Lace Always
R. Nethman Defet
Glaney, Career, Elba Debt
forth and
through
Verna Caver Since You Went Away
Lovely Spring ... *Coenen*
Verna Caver
Reading: The Party ... Dumbot
Vice-principal M. W. Freeman
Short History of the School
Principal G. R. Burdorff
Jubilee Molleo; Good News and
Since You Went Away
... Rossemond Johnson
Jubilee Melodies: Good News and Every Time I Feel the
... Rosamond Jobuso
Chorus
Our Home, Education School
Our Home Economics School
Mrs. Minnie Chang
Roses of Picardy ... Haydn-Woood
Our Boy's Trade School W. L. Johnson
Jump Back Honey Jump Back
Our Academic Work
Elina Bridgeforth Our Academie Work
L. E. Drewry
Melodies: Going to See My Mother The Old Arks in Movin'
Reading: The Royals ... Dunha
Vice-principal M. W. Freema
Carly High School and College
Vice-principal M. W. Freeman
Go to High School and College
The high school of
Summer High School, Kansas
City, Kan., under the
auxiliary of the Alphin Ph
Alpha fraternity of Kansas
Our Health Program Dr. W.A. Jones
Dr. W. A. Jones
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
K. V. S. Chorus
Our Examination Work
M. Del Museur I, Childs
School Extension Agent
Reading: Angelina  Dumbar
Vice Principal M. W. Freeman
Violin solo: Souvenir  Drdla
Prof. T. W. Langston
Lift Every Voice and Sound
Ronald Johnson
... Rosamond Johnson
K. V. S. Chorus
Methodist Students Will Hike
Methodist Student Association
will have a hike Friday May 15.
The bikers will welcome the Methodist
He is visiting at 6:48
clock. All students and their
friends are invited.
Milky Way Photographs Show Billions of Stars
Washington, May 15—A billion stars are now within the reach of our largest telescopes, but beyond their grasp, although still in the Milky Way system of which the sun is a part, there are twenty to forty times as many. This is indicated by the recent work of Dr. Frederick H. Sears of the Mt. Wilson Observatory in California and P.J. van Bliet, Astronomer at the National Academy of Sciences, at Groningen, Holland, which was described recently at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.
(0, 1) --- (2, 3) --- (4, 5) --- (6, 7) --- (8, 9) --weekly. "It was going too fast!" Together they leaned over the brink of the steep hill back of Hinkle and looked into the look of nakedness of tragedy.
The method employed wa sto photograph 139 separate areas of the sky uniformly distributed between the two cameras. To obtain the equator, Exposures of fifteen minutes were used. These photographs were made at Mr. Wilson, and others, made with one hour exposure, Holland, when they were measured.
In this way the magnitudes of about 70,400 stars were determined, and from these the distribution of brightness over the sky was found.
Escaping Lawnmower Is Vision of Student.
"Hey, Bill, look at that!"
"Palling back hard as he can—"
"Stay with it, old boy!"
Two excited students watched the power lawmover make a dash around the corner of Blake hall. The diminutive operator of the machine strode along, trying gamely to keep up.
"S'pose it'll get away from him Bill?"
"Can't tell. He's running pretty close to the edge of the hill along here. Let's see where he's going now."
They peeved around the corner of the building. No lawnmower was in sight. Blankly each looked at the other.
"Bill," murmered one in an awe-struck tone, "Bill it did get away from him!"
"Over the edge" replied the other weakly. "It was going too fast!"
"Clear out of sight, Bill, Not : trace."
"Listen I hear the thing. It's in that direction over there."
Around the corner of the building, still going strong came the charging mower. The little man behind guided it skillfully over the rough ground. He gave no evidence of having participated in any terrible accident.
"Safe and sound, Bill!" came a asp of relief from one of the over-rought students.
But the other had turned his attention elsewhere. A tragedy averted ad lost its interest for Bill.
Educator Seeks Teachers
Head of Hutchinson School Interviews Seniors
J. W. Gowans, A. B. '03, superintendent of the Hutchinson schools, is it the University today for the purpose of providing teachers for the come school years
Mr. Gowans, one of the outstanding school men of the state, was formerly superintendent of the Hutchinson High School, which is one of the larger Kansas schools. Many K. U. graduates are on its teaching staff. Mr. Gowans, also an intendent Gowans, there are about twenty graduates of the University."
Y. W. Will Hold Rummage Sale
Y. W. C. A. will put on a rummage sale Saturday at the Booner building on Massachusetts street. The sale, for the purpose of raising funds for the museum, will be held this year's ways and means committee and next years social service committee.
Y. M. C. A. Pledges Remain Unpaid About one hundred and eighty pledges to the Y. M. C. A. remain unpaid and payment of all these pledges by those who owe them (and those appreciated, appreciated, coording to Ted Shultz). These pledges were subscribed in good faith and undoubtedly are unpaid through chroelessness and neglect, but the pledges themselves must be paid the dollars and must be paid to enable the Association to close the year with a clean slate.
Icex Frost, A. B. 32, has been elected to teach English and English literature in the University she did her major work in English, specializing in Journalism. Since her graduation she has been teaching in the Elkworth High School and has also done considerable graduate studies in the University summer sessions.
Walls Which Stood Ravages of Quantrill's Raid Fall Before Hand of Modern Improvemen
What is there about an old building that we learn to like? Why do we hate to see it torn away, even though we realize that a new structure will soon take its place? Is it its beauty, its art, or is it that we have acquired ourselves to seeing it and feel that it has served its purpose well that it should be loved to remain because of this one feature?
Such a feeling comes to one as the little red brick to De Loof lunch is torn away. It was a pioneer on the street, but now it's the very first structures to be built there. In fact, it escaped being burned by Quantrill and his men in the Lawrence because it was under construction. Only the walls had been stained. The same walls and the same mortar are being seated today.
Water Food Resources Surveyed by Biologists
Washington, May 15—The little used and little-known food resources of American rivers, lakes and ponds, are the subject of a research program projected by the division of biology and agriculture of the National Park Service, under the guidance of Mr. M典钛, jghairman of the division, is at present engaged in organizing a committee for the purpose of making a preliminary canvass of the situation and determination of the action should be adopted.
Doctor Metcalf said that his interest in the possibilities of exploitation of the waters, or "aquiculture," was first roasted during a visit to one of its largest population of about 80,000 had been abundantly supplied with fish out of one small river for hundreds of years. He thinks is possible that a considerable part of the answer to this question could be an increasing population of America can be met in the neglected waters of our rivers, lakes, marshes and small ponds. The small pond on the farm is an object of special interest. The waters are so rich that would like to see every farmer in a position to raise his own fish.
April Fire Loss Is Large
Report of State Fire Marsha Shows $668,847 Loss
(United Press)
Topeka, May 15—Not all is profit by the chick brook route, it was discovered by State Fire Marshal Clyde W. Coffman today in preparing his report for April on Kansas fire waste. Going over the list of fires that occurred last month, that of the 39 blazes recorded for the month, 48 were in brooders, or brooder houses. The whole damage was not large, it develops, being only a small proportion of the month's total of $608,847. Spring almost in time to its quixotic of fire the abodes of baby chicks, Mr. Coffman observed.
The loss for April is rather large the report indicates, due primarily to two firefighting damages of at least $10,000 in Biscayne's company's plant at Wichita; April 16, the estimated loss was $110,000 while two days later a warehouse at Caldwell burned entailing a damage of $100,000. A quantification ran in advance of the $10,000 in April. They are: Stores, 10 fires, loss $142,043; dwellings, 210 fires, loss $118,450; burns 67 fires, loss $108,545; mills, two fires, loss $108,545; warehouses, one fire, loss
Honolulu, May 15—A new world's record for sugar cane production has been set by the Ewa Plantation in Hawaii, which took a little over eightteen acres per acre from a field of 126 acres. This represents a third-place average for Hawaii, which is from four and one-half to five tons per acre; and it is from nine to fifteen times as great a yield as those usually obtained in other cane-producing countries in the American area. Cuba averages two and one-half tons per acre. Porto Rice from two to two one-half tons per acre. Louisiana about one and one-third tons.
New Sugar Growing Record Set (Science Service)
K. U., Dames to Give Picnic
The K. U., Dames will give a farewell picnic with their husbands as guests, Friday evening, May 15, at Brown's grove. They will meet at the Museum at 5 p. m. and cars will be provided for all accordance to Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president.
The little house was built by William Reynolds, the first gun smith in Lawrence. He purchased the brick from the local brick kilns and used lumber which was planted from elm and cottonwood trees then found along the Kaw river. When he grew old, he moved his son from the downtown district to the town where he worked and continued his business there. Following his death the house was sold and turned into a club for University students. Later it was entted by Mr. De Loof and a smash
Last fall Men. Olive Brooks purchased the house and will build a modern home on the site. It is nice to think of the modern street view from the balcony feeling to think that the little red brick pioneer home is to the no more.
London, May 15—Choice items on the bill of fare of the animals of the London Zoological Gardens during the summer, horses, weighting 220 tons, fed to the carnivores; four tons 15 cwt. cavil fed to the walrus, 35 tons of herrings and whiting, 1,500 pints of meat, and 968 pints of condensed milk, 128 pounds of hairy, 258 pounds of ants' "eggs," 77 pounds of mealworms, 158 ounces of corn, 213,085 bananas. The food contained in a year cost $6,000.
Animal Rations Cost $50,000
latest upper cabinet, renoir
and glue furniture.
W. Wittman Office M20
W. M. Stuck
Phone 2235-W. 921 Miss. St.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you--that's my business.
K. U. Graduates Will Visit Europe Dr. and Mrs, James M. Scott, of Lebanon will leave Montreal, Canada for a two month tour of Europe to visit countries like Italy, Mayo, Brothers of Rochester, Minn., and is in the form of a post graduate clate. About four hundred doctors are expected to make up the group. Most of them will be held in the hospitals of the cities visited. Both Dr. and Mrs, Scott are graduates of the University, receiving their degree in 1918. Doctor Scott is a member of Born Medical College, a member of Mu Phi Edulph.
Seniors at the University of Indiana will not be compelled to attend baccalaureate services but will be urged to do so. Attendance will not be compulsory at any of the class exercises except commencement.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otopath-
y. Residence phone 1348.
Office 847 Mass, phone 343.
C. E. ORLEUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Kear, Eye and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 416; over Dick's Drum
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. Graduates
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
You Are Wise
American Central Life Insurance Co.
(Home office; Indianapolis, Ind.)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
you have made arrangements for your CAP AND GOWN PICTURE.
We furnish the cap and gown.
Squires Studio
For particulars—call on or address
W. E. Mullins, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Store Your Furs Here Now
PHONE 2400
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing.
"Those Endearing Young Charms"
Don't let the moths have them; let us care for your furs properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation.
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST. PHONE 235
We call your attention to the several exquisite toiletries, productions of the "masters" of perfume-loving
are most often expressed without words—just the enticement of natural loveliness, enhanced by the wonderful modern aids to beauty—produce those needing personalities we so often envy and always admire.
We mention Yardleys, Old English—with that enchanting lavender odor so different from others,*Vivaudou's new Purse Compacts, Houbigain's April Showers, Hudnut's, Deauville, or three Flowers, Armand's Cold Cream creations, Marinello exclusive Creams, Powders and Compacts, and other too nu-tuous containers like Rita Rails and Powder in dainty packages in all of these lines lend a charm during the summer months.
May we have the pleasure of showing you these most desirable adjuncts to your dressing table?
REESE DRUG CO.
929 Mass. St.
P. S. Men are invited to inspect the items especially created for them.
Straw Hats—$3.00 to $6.00
Copyright 1925
The House of Commons
GRAY has a way
$45
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes
Other Good Suits—$25.00 to $55.00
of looking cool and smart—particularly when it's Deauville Flannel, in dove gray with a silver stripe, or Mandalay Weave in smoke gray with a contrasting line. These fabrics are exclusive in
See them made up in the new season's American styles—the broad, square shoulders; the trim, slim hips; the full, straight trousers.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
SYD CHAPLIN in
Tonight - Tomorrow
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
VARSITY
TONIGHT
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLARD LOUIS, LOUISE FAZENDA in
"ABROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"PAMPERED YOUTH With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"