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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plans for Music Week Being Rapidly Formed. Says Dean Swarthout
"Messiah! Will Be Presented by Lawrence Choral Union on April 27
"Plays fare,奏乐 week, which is to be from April 20 to May 2 inclusive, are regularly training those students. Plays are required for only the university musical ensembles, plus clubs, and other groups will be represented, but the high school and junior schools of the university have parts in all the events of the week.
The date for the Messiah predation by the Lawrence Churian Union, neoconscripted by the University Symphony orchestra has been definitely confirmed. The concert of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra has been changed from Wednesday, April 21 to Friday, May 1, and the great Verdi Requiem, the second offering by the Lawrence Churian Union, was held on Thursday evening, April 20.
Word he has been received from Baker University, Edinburgh, that the chorus that saint in the Messiah have last year, wishes to do so again and arrangements will be made to have them take part. $^{(1)}$
Dean D. M. Northworth insists that the choirs attend the rehearsals regularly. He is interested, first, in the quality of his chorus and second, in the quality of his cost. This quality can be attained only through continued offer and working together. A number of manes have already been dropped from the list because of poor attendance and the desire to be cut as a ceasing emblem.
Sensationalize are now in progress with schools in Chicago to take the耦 parts in the Outbreaks. The coords are in an area known evenster at 7:30.
Scholarships to Be Given
Gloucester School of Little Theater Mukes Offer
The Gloucester School of the Little Theater, Gloucester, Mass., is offer two scholarships to undergraduate students of American schools and educates for its sixth summer session during July and August of 1925, ascertained in a letter received by the department of the University.
The school has its own experimental theater where weekly performances are given. Courses are offered in public speaking, dance more active, share direction, lice care, sensory and unwriting.
The faculty will include Ms. Florence Cains of the Boston School of Public Speaking; Ms. Florence Cunningham of the Theater Collegue; Paris; Mille, Miler of the Delaware Institute; Geneva; Mr. Robert Washington of Michigan; and Mr. Colin Clements on the Portsmouth Theater.
All communications concerning
scholarship should be addressed
Mila. Florence Cunningham, I
Charles street, Boston, Musk
Rifle Team of R.O.T.C. to Hold Special Match
The R. O, T. C, rite team will hold a special match with the Kansas Angles, Michigan Angles, Western Maryland University and the University of Cincinnati this week. The team will be composed of 10 men, including four current NCAA players practice was turned in recently by Raymond Fiber, from a pro pose position in the third round of the corps area matches last week.
The women's team will meet the University of Wisconsin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U, Dames will hold a tea at 3 a'clock Wednesday afternoon at Henley house. Mrs. John E. Anderson and Mrs. Errett Serviller will not as hostesses. All members are urged to be present.
Regular Y, W. C, A. vapers will not be held Tuesday in account of the Sherwon Eddy meeting at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The French Club will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon on account of the lecture by Dr. Shrewsbury Eddy.
All members of the Merrill Glen Club are requested to be at Green Hall this evening at 6:30. Buses have been arranged for Perry. Tuesday will not be worn.
The regular meeting of MacDoeW
Club will be called at 7:00 Wednes
day evening, rain 10, central Admin
tration building.
Student's Fountain Pen Brings Him Good Grades on Exams, Says Professor at Harvar
That people, especially college people, are still superstitious in firmly believed by Prof. A. M. Tozzer of Harvard University, as he tells is in his new book, "Social Origins and Social Cues," which is due on publication next month.
The book contains a list of college superintendents collected from students in his courses and from themes on "Superintention" in rhetoric.
One student according to the new books, processed a fountain pen when he claimed was a fetish because it had been dropped in his dressers. When he last lost it, his graces dropped but when he found it again they rose to where they had been.
About 25 per cent of the students examined by Professor Tozzer admitted that they carried宝贵 pieces such as amulets and coins.
Examination periods proved to be the season in which superintendents are most rampant among students. Among the practices resorted to by
Shall it Be "Muscle" or "Mussel" Shoals?
(Science Service)
New York, Feb. 24- While Congress debates the fate of Muscle Sharks, a controversy has arisen as to whether the name of this important development should be spelled *Muscle Shark* or *Muscle Shark II*. The human recently surpassed that it should be Muscle Sharks since the name was derived from the fact that fresh water muskets utilized by the Indians were once found there. Gerard H. Matteus of Florida and the Muscle Shark spelling of the name by showing that these nivales were generally referred to a "muscle shell" about a century ago and that the present name therefore has a good lineance, which suggests a view of the power involved "muscle" is quite appropriate.
Highways Bill and Primary Law Will Be up for Discussion at That Time
at That Time
Radio station KFKU will broadcast the proceedings in the Kansas house of representatives at Topek, Friday, Feb. 27.
It will be the first time that the station has broadened a program taking place outside of Lawrence. Across the radio cadre, the radio committee, it will be the first time that any session of the Kansas legislature has been broadcast and one of the first times that the legislative body has been broadened.
"The time has come," Mr. Ellsworth said, when the people of Kansas can sit in their homes and hear their representatives discuss and make their laws. No longer will they be called jurors or parts or history for information concerning the workings of their legislators.
In order that an interesting discussion might be broaden, the regulations have been changed, and consequently the highways bill and the primary law, two of the most important measures, will be discussed Friday night.
The program will be carried over the capital building at Topela over long distance telephone wires to the location where it will be broadcast.
Dr. F. B. Baine, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has received a letter from Poland advertising the sale of Polish bonds. The letter is from a concern with bond offices in Milwaukee.
men to bring them luck in their examinations we were wearing special neckties, sitting in the same relative seat in the examination rooms, and refusing to say an examination was way.
Milwaukee Firm Uses Poland's Postal Rates
Doctor Bain's believes that the letter is sent from Poland because of the cheaper cost of printing in that country, and the cheaper postal rates. There are two "10 grose" stamps on the letter, and amount to a little over a penny in American money. Due to the postal rations in Poland a letter can be sent cheaper from that country than it can from a city in the United States.
Some even refused to shave on examination days while others reserved a special suit of clothes for the tests, and claimed to have worn the same suit 'm' every important test since he entered college.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the plumbing of Raymond L. H., founder of Farkas Crankh B., Younger of Farkas, Kansas
Athletic games often proved golden
demonstrations for the use of
fetishes. To wear clothing belonging
to a good tennis player, for
example, is supposed to bring a student
good luck.
Many of the themes collected by Professor Tozzer condemned all superstitious habits as useless and childlike, and the writers absolutely denied having a superstition of any sort. However, many others across the country immensely recorded superstitious ideas of many varied natures.
Undertow at Beaches Is Strong Imagination, Says Harvard Teacher
Prof. Davis Claims Movement of Water Is Only Return
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 24- The undertow, that bugbell of batting beaches, is a mere myth, is the clam of Dr. W. M. Davis,医士professor of geology at Harvard University. The notion of a strong bottom current that sucks down unwary bathers and carries them into deep water is for the most part simply a fragment of the imagination of infuriated persons who have undergone a tough tumbling in the surf, he says.
(Science Service)
There is a return movement of water after each wave that washes up on the beach, which may be strong enough to sweep a person unused to surf or not strong enough to subsequent buffeting he receives from following waves he is apt to get a confused notion of being carried along by a current, though in reality he moves very little. If how heavy the foam does later, the surf it comes toward him, and then float face downward with his eyes open, he will see that the movement of the water is only local and temporary, reversing its direction with each successive wave. The surface water rolls toward the shore in a wave the bottom water moves shoreward too, though at a slower rate; the bottom water flows back simply as part of the spent wave, and its influence is felt only in a commaely narrow zone close to the shore.
A genuine underwear, that is,
a strong bottom current setting
permanently away from shore, can arise
from a shallow body of water.
Professor Davis states. A deeply
rentrant, or pocket beach, between
two headlands will develop a steady
underwater when a wind blows in froze
water and the water against the
beach.
Professor Davis is still collecting data on undertow, and invites statements on the subject from persons who have had experiences.
Dancers to Give Recita
Railroad Making Money
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24—The Missouri and northern Arkansas railroad, for the last 16 years in a state of disorder because of labor (trouble, strikes and loss of revenue), will be on its feet financially by the end of this year. Murray, vice-president and general manager of the road.
Murray, and nine other officials of the company were guests of the Traffic club in Kansas City, where they made the announcement.
Missouri and North Arkansas Operates at Profit
"Our business increase in December was 12-1-2 per cent over 1023," said Murray. "Operating income has already shown a profit but it will be another ten months before we can put out entire fixed charges."
(United Press)
Program to Be Staged in Gym on March 19
Two years ago a general strike of employees on the system disrupted transportation.
The road is 365 miles in length and extends from Joplin, Mo., to Harrison, Ark.
The dance recital, put on by the department of physical education under Dr. Burtz, assistant professor of physical education, will be given Thursday.
A number of men were present at the home of Chancellor E. H., Lindley Sunday afternoon to meet Mr. Charles Hurry of New York.
Sixteen women constitute the personnel of the recital. A few large group dances will be presented, but the majority of the program will have been written by the members. Tau Sigma members, who have been practicing for two months, will have the principal parts in the recital. The program will last about an hour and a half, and is separated from division with short intermission.
A curtained stage will be built a
the east end of the gym, on which
the program will be presented.
A lightning system suitable for the
different numbers will add to the ur-
fulness of the program.
Interpretative work will be featured in the first division, Group, olo, and duet dances by the various members of the department will be allowed by a short dance drama, Dream Gates."
Clogs and national character dance will constitute the second division. The third section of the reocital will be a group of children's studies followed by the grand finale, a dance drama called "An English Garden." Freesia and poses will help make the background for the dancers in this class. The stage lighting will be used in this background. These will be chosen in about two weeks from the advanced interpretive lacing class.
Members of the Women's Athletic Association will have charge of the ticket sale and advertising. Tickets cost $30 for any seat in the gymnasium.
Word was received from Kansas City Saturday of the marriage there Tuesday, Feb. 17, of Vide Honee Gaton, c'26, to Calvin Hammond, c'27. The couple is expected to return to school this week.
LOST—PI Kappa Alpha pin, Diel Becker, phone 1442 Blue. F20
WANT ADS
I O S T—Phi Kappa pin. Finder call
1709 Black. Reward. F26
LOST—Sheaffer Life-time pen, letters, Chat inscribed on both ends Call Chaitaf, 1442 Blue, reward. (32)
LOST—Between Fraser and Watkins
bank, Waterman fountain pen,
Tinder leave at Kansan office.
F29
MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c,
Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775. f20
LOST-Parker pen and pencil on
black ribbon, probably on Stadium
path. Finder please c 295. £55
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. ndv.
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sheets, Finder please call 2390. Rev.
ward. F20
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has
name, W. C. Grantham on barrel.
Phone 1137 Red. F25
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WANTED—House suitable for a tra-
ternity of 29 to 25 men.医
of campus, Call 1862. F26
FREE RENT- Large south room.
Frianty family wants reliable girl to be in home while baby sleeps. Opens next door if desired. Phone 1847 W125. Fax if desired. Phone 1847 W125. Fax if desired.
FOR RENT—Rooms to boys, Single
for ROOM, $10; double room, $17,
or single, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$7, 1341 Ohio.
New Gowns
New Gowns Clothes are captivating, when they are becoming and that is why this store enjoys such popularity among youthful dressers.
The "Green Days" Will Soon Be Here
With the Springtime comes the "Green Days"
Just as the thorns come with the flowers,
But Girls! Lore! and Romance!
Come with this little play of ours.
Annual K. U. Follies
Matinee and Evening Saturday, March 7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1161 Mac, opposite the Court House.
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery,
paths.
Passbook phone 1348.
Offer <17. Manus, phone 249.
B. W. HUTCHINGSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 205, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Katonah.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glucose exclusively.
D. GHELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Kay New, Rose and Theod. Class fitting
guarnered. Phone 4th, over Diki's Drent
Lawrence, Kauan.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Produce,
12th Avenue
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors.
Failure gradients, X-ray Laboratory,
Physic 115.
OR, FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician,
9091; Mass, Phone 2337.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Ower Bell's Music Star"
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
The Rent-A-Ford Company will give 25% off tomorrow night, February 26
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
916 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"THREEWISEFOOLS"
"Captain Blood"
Tonight American Legion Presents
With J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paige
VARSITY
TONIGHT
AN ACTION THRILLER OF THE DAYS OF '90
THE DEVIL'S CARGO With PAULINE STARK and WALLACE BEERY
Tomorrow - Thursday
IN LOVE WITH LOVE
We'll say it's made to order for Lawrence
Friday - Saturday
The Funneli Comedy of the Entire Season
"40 WINKS"
With VIOLA DANA and RAYMOND GRIFITT
ORPHEU M
Tonight
MAE MURRAY in
MADEMOISELLE MIDNIGHT
Week-End Show - Friday - Saturday
Get the laugh of your life—
See "THE FRESHIE"
The Big Sensation is Coming "THE THIEF IN PARADISE"