SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2. Find the area of a triangle with sides 5, 8, and 10.
Harold Henry, Pianist, to Give Recital Jan. 15 in Auditorium of Ad
Former Student of University Has Received Recognition From Europe
Harold Henry, one of the most interested pinners before the American public today will give a recent account of the audition of Central Athens High School, Jan. 15. "This recital will prove I believe, a worthwhile supplement is the regular concert course 7 and 8," said Harold Henry of the School of Fine Art indoors.
At the age of occupation Ms. Heyes went to Europe, where he studied in Berlin. He spent five years with Dr. Ernst Jehaskin, one of the most distinguished and pioneer planisphere-palettes of his day. At the age of 17, Ms. Heyes worked with Max Lowenweg. Upon the death of Jehaska he went to Paris, where he studied with Max Graf.
Mr. Henry is American both by birth and descent. He was born in Kansas and attended the University of Chicago, where he received early musical training.
Mr. Henry began his career in America that has gained recognition as one of the greatest music writers, and n talented composer possessing both originality and a distinct gift of notation, according to Dean Searhart.
Because of orchestra rehearsals which will be held in Fresno chance on Jan. 15, it is necessary to hold an audition for the building auditorium. Dean Swarchcut has been able to secure an 80-music price of 60 dollars for student rehearsals.
"This was possible only because of the warm reapprehension) which Mr. Hoeck holds for the University. His recital will be one of unusual length and interest for everyone interested in music," said Dean Swarbrout.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Jan. 11
2:30 Men's Glee club rehearsal, Eng
engineering auditorium.
30 Joint Y, W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A.
cabinet meeting, Henley house.
8:00 Recital by Elva McMullen
for 25, central Administration
auditorium.
Tuesday, Jan. 13
4:30 Y. W, C. A. cabinet meeting Hendy home.
4:30 Y. W. Q (A. vesper servic
Myers man)
4:30 N. M. G. A. meeting, 121 Frazer.
room, central Administration.
30 W, S, G, A. meeting, women's rest room, central Administration.
Wednesday, Jan. 14
4:30 W. S, G. A. ten, women's res
Thursday, Jan. 15
7:30 K. U.-K. S.A.C.basketbal game, Robinson gymnasium.
:30 Regular Orchestra practice Fraser-hall.
Movie Craze Hits London as Result of Own Film
Londoph is going crazy over movies, and they are British movies at that. Two great pictures, one an Egyptian drama in an elaborate spectacle filmed from H. Rider Hargard's novel, "Snow of Israel," the film about a girl who lives in its own sphere is a comedy drama called, "Not For Snae."
The Egyptian picture like the American "Ten Commandments," the one that oppressors of the children of Israel in old Egypt, and like the "Ten Commandments" it pictures the crossing of the Red Sea by the fleeing Israeli forces.
"Moon of Israel," tells the story of the enslavement of the childition of Israel by Pharaoh and the fugue of his son, his heir, to ablieve their lot.
The second picture, "Not For Sale" is one of the most British of all British films. It contains not only the old fashioned earl but also the dressed high society rake, the title character, the keeper, the bank holiday merchant and countless scenes in and around London.
Ren and Scroll Holds Meetin
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll was held Thursday evening, Jan. 8. The program included:
A Character Sketch—Kenneth Koerber.
Short Story—Wm. Lee.
A Biographical Sketch—Leonard Gregory.
K F K U
A short business meeting was held at the conclusion of the program.
--university of Kansas Broadcasting
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The regular Monday evening program to be given from the University's broadcasting station will begin at 9 p.m. The wave length is 255 meters.
The program:
Piano, Tuning-in Number.
Hark, Hark the Lark—Schubert
* Leaf
Announcements
Violin Sale, Waldenmar Geltch
Münnet - Paderewski-Kreisler,
Gingy - Serenade, Valdox.
Piano Solo by Miss Anna Sweeney
Waltz in A flat—Chopin,
To the Sea—MacDowell
Basket Ball Coaching by Dr. F. G.
ARLON
"The Evolution of Basketball."
The reduction to labscented.
Debiefed by Prof. B, A. A. Gilkinson.
The Selection of a Question, Gathering and Studying Material."
Elementary Spanish by Prof. A.
L. Owen, Lennon II.
--client stepped out among the throng
correct and up to now, and happy
He heart over-dipping with gratitude
tude to his friend, and praises it
In Society
--client stepped out among the throng
correct and up to now, and happy
He heart over-dipping with gratitude
tude to his friend, and praises it
About fifty couples in costume attended the annual barn dance given Friday night by the Alphabet Tan Omega fraternity at the old Alpha Tan house at 1633 Vermont street D. Ambert Halloway five-piece Fiery Dance for dancing. The house was decorated with pine bouquets, and bakes of hay and straw. An old hatress wung on the wall and a dusty plow added to the scene. Refreshments in keeping with the idea of the party were the Elite FoxFox and M, and Aes. Herbert Hunter chased the dance.
The active chapter of the Alba Chi Omega soiry was entertained with an informal dance Friday night by the pledge. Music for dancing was provided by the five-five piece orchestra. The decorations of F. A. U. hull, the sarty was held, were of oriental design. The chaperones were: Mrs Margaret B. Topping, Edith S. Murray B. Topping, Lyle. About fifty couples danced.
A formal dinner party for the members of the active chapter and their guests was given Friday night by the Sigma Alpha Epifan fraternity. Seven alumni of Kansas also present. The fraternal house honored Mr. Weaver store of Lawrence and carried up a new year and springSingtion. Chuck Schofstal's ten-piece orchestra played for the dancing which enclosed until 1 a.m. Mrs. McCormick, Ms. Wittner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Longueeker, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor were chaperons.
Balloons and crop streamers is red, buff, and green, the sorority colors, wavy the decorations of Eckle's full Friday night when the pledge board reads "It's time to delta" nationalized the members of the active choir. Music for the dance which was informal, was by Chuck Schultz's second unit orchstran Mrs. M D Lee, Mrs. C Delves, Mrs. G McDowell, Mrs. M, and Mrs. Robert Edmondson chaperoned. Guests of the sorority were: Miss Florence Benner of Lawrence, Miss Pearl Pugh, Ala. Miss Katherine Buck, all of Kansas City, and Mary Katherine Smith and James Eynyman of Topeka.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Association entertained with a formal dance last night at the Pi Gaia Delta Gamma Conference, which belonged to the Inter-fraternity Conference attended. Japanese decorations were used in the Pi Gaia Delta Gamma Conference, the orchestra of K. C. played for the dancing. The housemothers of the Pi Gaia Delta, Sigma Pi Gaia Delta, Upsilon fraternities chaperoned.
Pledges of the Delta Phi Delta, art security, entertained the active members with a dance at Wedemens' ballroom. The event was in maquadee costumes. Unique decorations, the work of the group are attractive features of the party.
The University classes of the Presbyterian church held a party night at Westminster Hall in the city. Arnie was the guest of Prof. N. P. Shriver's class as it was the winner in a recent memorial event, and the entertainment occupied the evening.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will not be able to meet any of his classes until the final examinations. Term papers that are due should be left in the basket on his desk in the sociology office. Any further instructions will be posted on the sociology bulletin board.
First Senior Recital Serves as Dedication of New Auditorium
Miss Elva McMeal, fa25, will present the first of a series of recitals by the seniors of the School of Music at the concert in 12. The recital will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building and will serve as an informal dedication of the audition; it is the first recital to be held there.
Elva McMullen to Give Vojen Concert in Central Ad Monday Night
Miss McMullen has had considerable study in voice, having studied four years here at the University of Virginia. She has also worked with W. Clark. She also has had experience in teaching in the public schools. While in the University she has studied under the direction of course Miller who will accompany her.
Francis Robinson will assist Miss Mullen with a group of violin cellists, and will promptly at 8 m and as is follows: Domance to riverado—Domance.
Vissi D'Arte, Vissi D'Amore—Pue cini.
Du bist wie eine Blume—Schumann
Widmung—Schumann
Verborgenheit Wolf
Die Lerche—Rubenstein
Star Vineino—Rosa.
Lire Baiser--Goring Thomas
J'ai pleure en reve--Hue
Miss Robinson
Paysage—Hahn
Mdnight Bells—Hertfordge-Kreisler
Tambourin—Ramen-Kreisler
MPadere—Paderne-Kreisler
Magdalen at Michael's Gate—Lehmann
The Unforeseen—Scott
Women Prefer to Teach
The Lamp of Love—Salter
Engineering Popular Vocation With K. U. Men
Teaching is the most popular inced vocation among K. U. women, while some kind of engineering is the most popular among K. U. men; accomadation is the most popular at f. registrar, George O. Easter. Thirty-one different vocations were give as preferences by k133 women reporting, while 530 failed to state what their intended vocation was. The k122 men reporting gave 55 differecnt vocations as their preferences, while 640 gave no preference.
Teaching as an intended vocation was given by 781 women or 60 per cent of the student body. Next in order comes, musicians, 40; physical directors, 35; nursing 1; oral workers, 28; business, 22; five women and five interested to be lawyers.
The vocations of accounting, betty work, chanatua work, geologist, industrial engineering, librarian, computer science were chosen by one woman each.
One of each of the following was chosen by one man for his intended vacation; advertising, agriculture, army officer, botanist, dean of unen, surgeon, psychologist, scout executive technician, undertaker, Y. M. C. A. work.
A wider diversion of intended vapes is shown among the men. Engineering which was the leading profession in 2013 and 21 percent. Business as a vocation was second with 304. Next was the medical profession with 342, law; 279, teaching 145; journalism and 75 men expect to be pharmacists.
The immense increase in consumption is attributed to the drop in cigarette prices, accompanied by the increased purchasing power of the citizenry, who used to economize by "relling their own."
Moscow, Jan. 11.—Three billion cigarettes is the quantity being inhaled by Moscow's invertebrate smokers in one month, according to the latest figures. Amazingly enough, it is stated that Moscow is now buying cigarettes from Japan in single month as it bought during the whole of last year.
Three Billion Cigarettes Used in Moscow Monthly
(United Press)
It must be remembered, of course,
that a Russian cigarette consists of
about one inch of tobacco and two
inches of cardboard mouthpiece, so
the American "coffin mail" lattes
nearly as long as a Russian counterart.
Chester K. Shore, managing editor of the Kansas Municipalities, returned from Chicago yesterday.
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Dr. G. N. Russell, Lawrence veterinarians, receive a rabbit with horns from E. W. Swallow, a Kansas farmer. Mr. Swallow lives about eight miles west of town and shat with him when he was a child. He are caused by a skin disease and are liable to come out on any part of the body but are usually found on the head. The museum has several specimens. One was found in Washington county, Kan., in 1895, and in another in New York in 1905. A specimen was found. In 1905 another was found about eight miles southwest of Columbus county.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses on the campus. Jan. 7. Finder please call 10568. J13
Kansas Farmer Finds Rabbit With Horns
Phil Chi announces the pledging of
Hanson Pigman, c'28, of Concordia
Charles Mirage, c'27, of Palac, and
Harold Dixon, c'26 of Mount Valley
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - second room for man
for second semester, modern, 1001
Maine St. Phone 1599 Black, J18
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky Inn, 1323 Ky.
115
FOR RENT - Room for girls. Furnace heated, also gas stoves in each. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Kly.
145
WANTED - After Feb. 1, Mother and daughter or married couple to share modern houses. Homekeeping Price $250.00 Black. CALL J12
LOST-Black Schaefer, with Margaret A. Folkes engraved in gold letters, ball between Fraser and Corbin ball, call 860. Reward. J15
LOST - Between Gym, and Prickis.
Wednesday p. m., J. 7, glasses
in case marked Alton, Ill. Call 2485.
Reward. J18
FOR HENT-Large, well lighted
rooms for boys. Good heat, an
easily large chest with invacation in
room 1014 Mississippi St.
1408. J15. J16
College Inn Barber Shop. Get your air cut correctly.-Tid.-Adr.
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan of fire or call 1338. J14
At the College Inn Barber Shop.
Four chairs, good, clean, quick service.
The handy shop at 14th and
Term. St.-Tid.-Adjc.
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-548. Change 737, Mast, St. phone 548-439. Adv.
FOUND — Amber glasses, before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kanan office. J13
FOR BENT-Large well furnished room, for girls. House modern, near campus. Call 2453. J13
WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p. m. at 1121 Teen. for interview. m. at 1121 Teen. for interview.
WANTED—Roommate for girl. Mrs.
Stanton Olinger, 1213 Ohio, J13
FOR BENT—Room for boys. Price reasonable and board if desired.
Call 2929 Black, 1308 Ky. J12
FOR RENT—Garage at 925 Ala.
Inquire at 1381 N. H. (call 1848)
Black. J13
LOST—Alpha Chl Omega pin. Ini-
talled F. E. S. on base. Call 1538
926 Inc. J13
7. FOR SALE - Men's high boots, size
F, water proof, good condition. Price
$6.00. Call 1358 at 926 Ind. J13
Typewriter for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548-Adv.
FOR RENT—Room for boys, on block from campus. Desirable nicely decorated, reasonable. Ca 1747. J1
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone. 16512. tl
LOST — A medium-sized leather note-
book. Finder please phone John Krua at 3837. tf
At the College Inn Barber Shop four chairs, good clean, quick service The handy shop at 14th & Tenn.-Tid
How about that Thema paper. Better turn it in to typewritten and take your chances. It may save you from a loss, but it may cost you a lot of money. Change, 737 Mass, St., phone 548.
LAWRENCE, KANASR; for sale-
10-room, modern, brick residence,
extra located. Full description
646 Ohio, Lawrence, KanasR.
F23
LOST—Pair gray kid gloves at Varsity theater. Pinder please call 1288. Reward. J12
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio
Phone 1658.
Professional Cards
IR. SECRETEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
sauthor.
Residence phone 1243.
Office 847 Mass., phone 543.
C. K. ORLELM, M. D. Specialist,
Eve. Ear, Nose and Thrust. Glass filing
guaranteed. Phone 440, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
B. W. BUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansai.
LAWRENCE. OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Placement.
1027 Mase. Phone 252.
DRS. WLCH and WLKH, the Chiropturet
Painter graduate, X-ray laboratory,
Phone 116.
GR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909% Mass. Phone 2357.
DR. C. R. ALBERTIG, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
CRECI, M. PROPST, D.O., D.S. R.PEAT-
path and Foot Specialist. Call made ond
or day. Office office, 354 Sage, 333 Bldg.
North Lawrence, Kansas. Req. Bach in
Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—iain't my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties. Phone 1657 for reservation.
Phone 1457 for reservations:
Tea room service, 3 to 9 p. m. every week-end, Friday noon until Sunday
ANNOUNCING
The Garret-Draper Academy of Social Dancing
OVER HOUK & GREEN'S
Room 8 Call 170
Mystery of the Campus, or Why
I cannot understand it, a said a student disgudely, as he gazed calmly at the passing throne and his mated ran his fingers through his matted hands. He asked it his master stand? asked it his sympathetic friend, hying a friendly hand on the disgusted one's shoulder, and sobbing the disheartened stole poured out his story, of how hard he had to bear the shame of students strolling by the two as he poured out his tale of woe to his friend. And as he listened to the story his heart was touched and cried, he felt the same in this friend of his in his time of trouble, and taking him by the new he tenderly led his sad and disheartened friend to 14th and Gread then down 14th to Tennessee, and entered the classroom, simply remarked, "take care of 'end'," and in a short time this stu-
TID'S: Shop, 4 chairs, good, clean quick service.
F. M. Tidrow. TID
A46
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Altering, Pleasing
Men's Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25—Pressed, 50c
One-day service; absolutely no odor; delivered
1,000 Suit samples—$24.00 to $58.00 per Suit
The excellence of our service will please you
PHONE 355 730 M-
Say it three-double-fire
BOWERSOCK
4 Days Starting Monday
You'll Tell the Folks at Home About This FURTHEST NORTH IN THRILLS
STAMPEDE! The mad, swift rush of thousands and burrens of trenzied cattle.
You'll see this and a thousand other real thrills in the big companion picture to "The Covered Wagon."
The Big Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays the Special Music Score
SHOWS: 2:30
7:15
9:40
PRICES: Mats.: 25-40c
Eve.: 25-50c
New Life For Old Garments
In accordance with our policy of giving our patrons every service that we think will be of especial benefit to them, we have installed in our dry cleaning department
A ROSS NAPPING MACHINE
This machine will restore the nap to a thread bare garment and give it its original appearance without harming the fabric of the goods. It removes shine from serges, trieptines, etc., in fact brings back to life the garments you had pronounced hopeless before.
Call our office or ask our driver-salesman what this wonderful machine will do for your worn garments. We guarantee to please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone. 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
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