THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senior Recital by Fine Arts Student Is Highly Praised
Eva Mae Lee Gets Tribute From Professor; Work Difficult for Amateur
The senior rectal given Wednesday evening, April 2, in Fraser hall by Miss Eva Mae Lee, pianist, a student in the School of Fine Arts, was presented by the audience and highly praised by the Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts.
"The program of Miss Lee's recital was a modern one and worthy of the powers of a great artist. It was the first time that an undergraduate student has essayed the Chopin B minor Sonata or the ultrasonic Grokke Impressions of London or the entire nine Rhapsody of Liszt.
"One of these works would be the feature of most graduating recitals, and to have performed three of them with equal grasp and interpretative power is a high tribute to Miss Lee's technical virtuosity and musicianship. It was delightful to listen to a young player of such easy, graceful style, and so clear climaxes built up through practice, and all worked out with joyous enthusiasm and perfect control of a highly developed technic.
"It may be safely asserted that Miss Lee shows the possibility of becoming a concert pianist of note," said Professor Skilton.
Miss Lee was assisted by James Lawton Bennett, tenor. He was accompanied by Marjorie Garlinghouse fa'24.
Tongue Slip Proves Sherman Was Right
The sun was hidden behind a bunch of clouds which floated between it and the earth. Two descendants of the well-known Adam and Eve met on the campus. The man broadcast to the world that when it came to being a Black Mask he was the hot stuff, while the young lady was attached to a round yellow tag which was not slow in admitting that when its weare came to be a twin she turned a twin to an eskimo pie.
"Watcha wanna want that kinda tag for?" asks Miss Pachacamac sarcastically. "Cmon and wear a yellow tag."
"No, no. Norn," says Mr. Black Mask, "I couldn't think of it. You take one of these; you'd look lots better with a Black Mask on."
The air suddenly turned blue, and then the sun shown down on a grease spot.
Animals Quarry Over Politics Even the animals are interested in the recent political campaign on the Hill, Yesterday, Alpha, the Sig Alpha dog, wearing a Black Mask tag, had a little misunderstanding with a dog wearing a Pachacamac tag, in front of west Administration building. It resulted in a howling be sent up from both parties.
WANT ADS
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
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1. LOST - Leather note book containing sociology, Am. Gov., and zoology notes. Please call Paul Cress, phone 603, Reward. A8
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
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12th Floor
WANTED: Men's laundry work antifactiously done. Shirts a specialty Will do mending etc. 2220 White 1805 Ky.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Teem.
LOST—A beaded bag between Brick's and 1142 Indiana street, Saturday night. Finder please call 573. A5
STUDENTS wishing summer work leave name and telephone number at Kansan office. A7
BE A Newpaper correspondent with the Haecko plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters* *Winning Bear*, Buffalo, N. Y. t
"Poco a Poco" is Newly Organized Spanish Club
"Paco a Poco," a newly organized Spanish club for the purpose of obtaining practice in Spanish conversation, will have a hike in place of the regular meeting next Monday afternoon.
The plans for the outing are being made by a committee appointed at a meeting last Monday. The wci委会 meets weekly in room 102 East Administration building. It is composed of members of a Spanish reading and grammar class taught by Miss Margaret Hussen.
Syud Hossain, Indian Orator, Will Lecture at Next Convocation
Speaker Is Leading Authority on Relations Between East and West
Syud Hosaini, considered India's foremost orator and authority on international relations, will give his lecture, "Eastern and Western Ideas: a Contrast and Comparison," on Tuesday of our country's convention Monday. April 7.
Hossain, who is making his second lecture tour of this country, comes as an orator with an international reputation and is a foremost authority on the political, economic and cultural relations between the East and the West. He began his career in finance and banking, before he footsteps of his father who held one of the highest offices, under the British Crown.
Hossain lay engaged in journalism and for several years was a writer for the English press, his companion in the journal "The New Statesman," and the "Pall Mall Gazette." In India he was respectively associate editor and editor-in-chief of the Indian Express. He served as assistant dept. of Allahabad, two of the foremost daily newspapers of the country.
As his first name indicates, Syud Hossain is a linear descendant of Mohammed, and comes of an aristocratic family whose Persian ancestry originated in modernity; generations ago and were among the premier nobility of the land.
"On the platform he is full of fire and magnification, a thorough coamplified and an authority on Oriental affairs, then the Washington (D. C.) Times.
Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, announces the pledging of Fred Holderman, of Meade, Kansas.
3 Shows Daily—3:00, 7:00, 9:00
Night: Parquet 83c; balconies 55c; boxes $1.65.
Children 25c Anywhere
Matinee: Entire house 55c; Children 25c.
Last Times Tonight
$1500 awarded to prize winners from 60 different colleges
The winning advertisements on Postum Products—selected from the 5000 sent in
On November 22, 1923, the Postm Company announced its Prize Advertisement Writing Contest. Within six weeks over 5000 different advertisements were sent in revealing a very real interest in advertising among college students and a surprising familiarity with Grape Nuts, Post Tosties and Post Bran Flakes.
We are very glad to announce the following prize winners:
First Prize, $200—S. H. Lebensburger, University of Pennsylvania
Second Prize, $125—Raymond A. Stevens, Syracuse University
Third Prize, $75—J. E. Lovelace, Stanford University
Fourth Prize, $50—J. C. Bessley, Jr., Princeton University
In addition to the above, prizes of $25 have been awarded the following students in 60 different colleges for submitting the best advertisement from their own college or university:
Amherst College
University of Arkansas
Boston University
Broadway University
Rosehill College
Butler College
University of California
University of Chicago
Carnegie University
Dartmouth College
North Carolina College
DePauw University
Harvard University
Indiana University
State University of Iowa
The John Hopkins
University of Kansas
Kansas State Teachers
College
Kansas Agricultural College
Kuka College
University of Maine
Maryland College
Magna College of Commerce
University of Michigan
Minnesota
University of Minnesota
Howard Ketcham
J. Chas, Lintheinbue
Paul W. Sampon
Walp, P. Sampson
Allen Crisdip
Gerald E. Woods
Genel E. Woods
Miss N. Bukker
Oliver Petry Peranak
James Hoyt
J. Edgar Hyatt
James W. Taylor, J
Alldred Waters
Milton B. Gleck
William P. Lindley
Cary Junkuford
Hobert Harebore
Hiram S. Davis
Trooper of the
Corporate L.
Wolkoff
G. M. Robinson
Rolinson
Lafayette Hitchcock
H. P. Bundy
H. P. Bunny
M. Mann
J. Wine Price
Phineas Smoller Ellis Van Camp
Middlebury College
University of Montana
University of Nebraska
University of North
Dana S. Hawthorne
Walton M. Whitworth
Roy J. Housh
University of North Dakota
Northeastern University
Northwestern University
University of Oklahoma
Oregon Agricultural College
Penn State College
University of Pennsylvania
Purdue University
Ripon College
Lake George
Smith College
Standard University
University of Texas
University of Utah
Western Maryland College
West Virginia Wesleyan
West Virginia University
William Penn College
University of Wisconsin
The advertisement winning the first prize will appear in the first issue of next week's paper.
Sixty-three per cent of the women students of Coe College wear bobbled hair. Only 07 per cent have re-unioned because of epidemic that has swept the campus.
L. J. S. Brody
Boston Thomas
T. J. Teenney
R. Donald Innis
R. Donald Innis
Gertrude Jernite
Samuel Merrill
Mary I. Skeen
Mary I. Skeen
S. H. Lebenburger
S. H. Lebenburger
Charles N. McMahan
Lester Hunt
Haken Weldenman
Haken Weldenman
J. E. Loveless
J. E. Loveless
Starrs Henry
H. E. Moore
H. C. Dewey
Helen Wooldridge
J. L. Weishmach
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
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This advertisement accompanies
the news story above.
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