FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1925
FAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean,D. M. Swarthout Reports Music Week Plans Are Advancing
University Orchestra to Have Part in Program Given
April 26-May 2
Thang for economic week, April 6-12 May 2, come forward rapidly,迎合Tham D. M., Swarthout of the University of Farniv Avi. "The rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Festival, Tuesday evening, was given over completely to work on Voad's "Reunion" he said.
Denise O'Sullivan is asking for full attention to the rehearsals, as she plans to leave the final points in the principals from now on. Extra rehearsals will probably be arranged with the University orchestra, which has been steadily at work for several years. The "Mussiah" and the "Remembrance" under the direction of Prof. Karl Andreas of the School of Fine Arts.
Music week will be participated in not only by the University but also by the churches, clubs, schools, and other organizations of Lawrence. Special seminars with music leaders will be held in Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs will give musical programs.
There will be concerts, demonstrations and an opera by the grade, junior high, and senior high schools. A P. A. Gee and Heckhoff will bring
There will be two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and a special program by the Lawerence Music Club. The combined gala club of Hudson will present another program.
Farewell Party Planned
Edwin Price Will Be Honored
by Methodist Group
A parson with "bone voyager" to a friend of students, Edwin F. Price. Student work director of the first Methodist church, will be held at the central church of overnight. Mr. Price is leave-year speaker for a year's study in The Biblical Institute of Chicago. A year's study of absences was granted him.
The Methodist student work director has denounced his time to promote the college life of students for the more six years since his graduation from the University in 1919. After graduation Mr. Price留职 for a year on the campus as associate general secretary of the V. M. C. A. working with Conrad Hoffman. Applying the principle of student government Ms. Price was instrumental in 1871 in the Student Association, whose officers and membership share with the student director the work of planning and executing the church's student program.
Mr. Price married in 1020 Leon Poressa who had graduated from the University in 1918. They have a four-year old son, John Evin, jr., and a daughter, Charlotte Ruth, four months old.
the place of Mr. Picee will be taken for the year by McKinley H. Warren, also a K. U. graduate in 1918, Mr. Warren is on a year's leave from the University director of a boy's orphanage in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He will take his bides here about the middle of April. The wife of Mr. Warren is a member of the class of M. I. in school she was Vanessa Hostetler.
Kansas Engineer Ready for Distribution Soon
One of the special features of the Kansas Engineer, this month, will be the unusually large number of cuts that are used, according to Carl Popkoff, editor of the magazine. It will be on his press the first part of next week.
One of the outstanding articles is the one by Clark J. Jacoby, B. R. 705, on "Navigation of the Missouri River from Kansas City to St. Louis, and What it Means to Kansas and the Viability discussion is about the possibilities of navigation on the Mississippi and what road it would do Kansas.
Some of the other articles of interest are "The University of Kansas Dishandle Laboratory" by Ralph Nichols, Ph.D., and "Elecromech and Electrical Machinery Prof. George C. Shad; "Public Services Aspects of an Engineering Education" by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering; and "The Technical Plant of the Kansai Electric Inc. Electric Car Co." by Howard Nayland, e22.
The cover page of this issue of the Engineer will contain a cut of Marvin hall.
Junior Class Champions in Volleyball Contest
The junior class is the champion in the women's volleyball tournament which cooled yesterday. Senior, sophomore and freshman teams tour for second place. The teams that held wins were of one match each and leagues of two. A match consists of two out of three games.
The members of the champion team will receive 25 points toward W, A, A in addition to the 26 points that will be given to each member playing in a team. Miss Raisa Hovey, instructor in the department of physical education.
New Beneficial Insect May Be Produced Here
Will Karen ever be hit of harmful insect? Will some one invent, or make a way to kill them, or will they some day dominate the country? These questions may very soon be disposed of if the little masses of energy, now under the observation of scientists, can be part of colonnage, hatch out and do the things that be hopes they will do.
E. M. Becton, ex. 27; who is now living in the state of New Jersey, recently sent Professor Lawson a small box containing several masses of eggs from the Atlantic insect called "Chinese Martin." These insects are well known in Asia and especially in Africa, where they are known to species of this insect inhibits the state of New Jersey and are found in several states east of the Mississippi river—"none at the present time are known to be走于 the Mississippi." said Professor Lawson. This insect is not of the harmful species of these other insects. The Martin is a beautiful insect, catcher other insects and feeds upon them. "We are glad to introduce the Martin for they are off value in other parts of the world and if our plan prevailed successful the insect will be caught and feed on by the fessor Lawson. He also stated that he saw no reason why the insect would not thrive in Kansas a well as in New Jersey as the climatic conditions of both states were about the same. "At least it will be interesting to watch their development and habitus, and if they prove beneficial, to study the effects they make upon the life of other insects," said Professor Lawson.
Baptists to Hold Kansas Young People's Conclave
Baptist students of the University will act as host this year to the delegates coursing for the Kauai Young People's Daily to be held in Lawrence today and Saturday. Last week a conference was held in Manitoulin.
Representatives from the different Baptist young people's organizations such as the R. Y, P. U., the World White Guild and School Sunday class, will come from the three college towns, Topkapi, Kemeran, and Anatolian regions to participate in Lawrence. One hundred and fifty delegates are expected.
Saturday morning, starting at 9:30, a varied program of speeches, reports, and music will be given by the different representatives. The program is titled Echo on "Christian Life Program," by the senior group in charge of Miss Edna Umatist, state Young People's Director. The afternoon session will begin by n a song service called the North Popka Church.
The speech by Walter Hallett, of Manhattan and a Missionary mission given by the Womeng B. Y. K. F. to the first meeting, tonight at 7.
"Poets of the Future Contributions Due Soon
Students who wish to submit poems for possible inclusion in this year's "College Anthology" are requested to send in their contributions not later than May 15, according to W. S. Johnson, professor of English at Ohio State University. A selection of poems written by undergraduate college students throughout the country. The name of the anthology is "The Poets of the Future." "Some of our students have had poems published in the "Poets of the Future" in the past," said Professor Jeffrey M. Kushner, assistant to Dr. Henry T. Schnittkind care of the Strandford Company, 234-249 Boxington street, Boston, Mass.
Miss Margaret Cochran, A.B., 24", who, since her graduation, has been employed as an assistant bacteriologist at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, and has resigned this position and is now studying omen in Kansas City, Mo.
Smoking Not Approved
Vassar Women Unanimously Pass Resolution
After considering the recent referendum on smoking, the Legislative Assembly and Council of the Student Association of Vienna almost unanimously passed the following action in smoking at the college.
"The Students' Association, recognizing that smoking among women is not established as a social convention acceptable to all groups through out the country, hereby affirms that smoking is not approved at Vassar and requests the best interests of the women be taken in the sense of personal obligation in complying with public opinion as herein expressed."
"Because of the danger of fire, smoking in the college building is forbidden to faculty, students, employees by order of the administration."
New Equipment Assured
Arrangements have been made by the School of Fine Arts with the state board of administration at Topkapi for the complete new equipment. Dram D. M. Swarbort. The present planes have been in use about six years. However, the wear on them, due to the fact that they are in use practically every hour of the day, require a special coat to look towards the replacement of
Planos in School of Fine Arts to Be Replaced
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEI, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Jersey phone 1351
Maine phone 1351
T. GREUP, M. D., Specialist
Eye. Near, Eye and Throat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 416, over Dick's Iron
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
5001, Mass. Phone 2387.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
DERS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Pulley graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. C, R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1181. Mass, outscale the Court House.
LAWRENCE OCTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Kg piles accumulated.
the centre lot, Bean Swainson said.
Bids were opened at Topeka a short time ago on 19 pianos for the practice rooms, an unright studio and a grand piano for the auditorium of Central Administrithood building.
The contract was awarded to two firms, the Peirce Pointe Company of Lawrence, who have just put in nine Kingsbury uprights of the latest model, and the J. W. Jenkins Music Company of Kansas City, Mo., who will install ten Voice uprights. The first upright is owned by the School of Fine Arts as good is any in the country, Dean Swarthout or said.
The Steinway grand piano which Wanda Llandowka, pianist and harpsichordist, used recently in her concert here was purchased from the Steinway company. The Jenkins Music Company for the central Administration auditorium.
Walter Boll, son of J. H. Boll, of Lawrence, is to help Paul Whitman n the arrangement of the music for his orchestra on its thirty-week concert tour. The orchestra will spend several weeks next session playing in the bass ball will alternate between playing the bassoon and the double bass.
$SMARTLY$ dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
Bell began studying music here,
he met Whitman when they were
oath playing in the Denver sym-
bony orchestra. At that time
Whitman just begin his mansu-
cal career. Bell has recently
seen playing with the San Francisco
symphony orchestra, while with this
group he was arranging to become
member of the Teal Whistman con-
tertion orchestra.
Walter Bell Will Assist in Whiteman's Orchestra
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
For writing ease and legibility
The Wahl Pen was designed for writing ease and legibility. It is a perfected, modern writing instrument which will aid you in acquiring a practical hand, a readable expression of your thoughts.
All metal construction—gold or silver for permanence and serviceability—gives light weight, fine balance, increased ink capacity, strength to resist wear and abuse. And brings the designer opportunity to produce a pen matching the beauty of a handsomely cased watch.
Prices in gold filled or silver models $5 to $10.
Made in the U.S. A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago Campaign Factory; THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd. Tortoise Manufacturers of the Wahel Warehouse and the Wahl Warehouse.
Eversbarp is made in designs matching Wahl Pen
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
Fifty of the Newest Spring Coats
have arrived for Saturday's selling:
Including fur bordered,
fur collared or plainly tailored.
The new high shades;
black, navy, gray, and tan.
The prices from $25 to $85,
Coats for the smaller miss,
10 to 14 years, $8.50 to
$21.50.
The Beautiful Frocks and Dresses and the Ensemble Suits
Dresses and the Ensemble Suits
—shown last evening during the fashion
week—and you can buy on sale
Saturday—and you will find in every
instance the prices most reasonable.
Three Hundred Spring Hats
In stock for your selection; mostly of this week's arrivals.
Priced from $5.00 to $35.00.
BULLENE'S
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
details here