THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
Journalism Fraternity
Makes Preparations
for Gridiron Banquet
Guests to Meet at Chamber of Commerce; Celebration at Wiedemann's
Final preparations for the annual Sigma Delta Chi gridion banquet to be held at Lodestar in New York on Friday morning completion. The guests will assemble at the Chamber of Commerce, then prosecute a mock trial at the appointed time, 6 o'clock.
Acceptances of the invitations are pouring into Sigma Delta Chi headquarters with every mail, and advance reports give promise to the greatest banquet of all time in the history of the chapter. At a meet-and-greet event last night several members predicted a successful Auril Fool's day.
The entertainment committee is busy gathering enough roaring comedy together to keep the guests laughing, so they must be kept coquipe, and a dozen surprises compose but a small part of the general plans for the evening. "We don't believe that the guests will get their groove," said one member of Sigma Delta Chi in speaking of the preparations, this morning. "It is up to us to produce several hours of uproaring comedy from our library, which does the goods. The eats will excel all past feasts for quality, quantity, and seldom will anyone dine with the class of entertainment which the district of the grenillon banquet will receive.
The members of Sigma Delta Shi are anotherse in work this week, and they will be involved in the institution. The program calls for everything from a stage to a culinary department, and both of these call for their involvement in advance reports of the committees.
Prize of $6,000 Offered for Best Religious Book
For the best religious book, the third decennial Bross prize of $6,000 is being offered by the trustees of the Bross Foundation. An open offer to every one "challenging the spirit and mentality of men who are great teachers," according to its call—to the end that its succeeding generations may be sanely 'blit in their thinking,' according to the deed of gift.
Manuscripts, typewritten in triplicate and numbering a minimum of 50,000 words must be presented to the president of the college on or before October 31, 2008. Mittee of three judges will be appointed by the trustees to make the award. The conditions permit publishers to submit proofs of books published from publication until decision of the judges has been made. More than one book may be submitted by a candidate for the prize. Conditions of the prize may be obtained by a candidate Prestident H. M. Moore, Lake Forest, I.
Set Pen and Scroll Deadline
Friday, March 28, is the deadline date for Pen and Scroll try-out manuscripts. A good chance to the admittance of several freshmen to the society exists due to the loss of sophomores that will wait all the time according to Floyd Simonton, president. The manuscript box is on the first floor south Fraser.
The Associated Press has now established direct connection from New York and Washington to Kansas City, thus eliminating the more necessary relay of news at Chicago. The Kansas City bureau will relay news to Missouri and Kansas papers.
Prof. OBrien to Teach in Ohio Summer Sessio
Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education will teach this summer 1.OH. State University. He has accepted an invitation to teach two courses in educational administration during the ten weeks summer session, and is teaching the State University in one of the rapidly growing professional schools of the Middle West, according to Professor O'Brien. Professor O'Brien has taught the summer session of the University of Kansas for the past three years.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch
Gives Violin Recital
to Well Filled House
The violin recital by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, in Prasser Hall, Wednesday in May, with Mr. Snyder given and very well received by a large audience, according to Donald M. Swarthouft, dean of the School of Music.
“Poise and Ease of Execution Makes Recitals Delight,” Swarthout
"Although Prof. Geltch has been in Lawrence less than two years, his reputation as an artist and soloist has seen him known more than many townpeople came to hear his recital. There is a poise, 1 intelligence, and an ease of execution in Prof. Geltch's playing that earned him a delight. Dean Shwarth said,
The "Handel sonata, with which Prof. Gelch opened the recital," was well executed, with a warmth of tone and richness that resulted in a successful rendition of such a number. The Mendelssohn concerto is splendidly played, as the biggest orchestra in the city is interested to know that Prof. Gelch was awarded a diamond medal at the Chicago Music College, several years later. "A very beautiful collection," said Denn Swarthout.
Two groups of shorter selections were included in the program, and the rectal was closed with a selection from Saraste, entitled "Zapata" (Rocky Mountain Dance) or Swarthowitz acted as accompanist for Prof. Geltch
Break Penny Banks for All-Day Suckers
The rival of the penny-bank and the Toonneville troller with its 17 cent fare has made its appearance at the University Commons.
A small table, to the left of the master's desk, holds a tray of one-cent candle; marshmallows, chocolate and other treats. The kind you need to get at the
corner store, are among the kinds displayed.
"tweed over 60 cents worth the "trad day," said Mrs. Bessie Mc Claughray, director of the Commonness is surprising to see how easily
Back to childhood: "A penny' worth of candy, please."
FOR RENT—Three double rooms,
well furnished, to be paid at $10.00
each; also will serve two meals a day
weekly. Call 321-7498 for a day
1041 Kyl.
Square and Compass Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at the Shrine club rooms, 7:30. Important business will come before
Ellis Allison, president.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
1484 1480 for appointment-
Mrs. T. A. Larrmoreau, 612 W. 17th
Floor,
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer. Sleeping porch, house, garden; six rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. Refer
WANT ADS
BE A Newspaper correspondent with
the Heacock plan and earn a good
income while learning; we show you
how; begin actual work at once; all
or spare time; exposure unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bu-
tuen, Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a Fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
FOR SALE: Student has set of "Harvard Classics," and also a set of Harvard Classic "Shelf of Fie
ences required. S. A. Queen, 1835 Rhode Island St., Lawrence, Kansas. M31
Tickets $1.50
tion." Reasonable and nearly new.
Call 1460 after 8 p. m. Meyers hall.
1300 Oread. M30
WANTED: Men's laundry, work satisfiately done, Shirts a speciality.
Will do mending etc. 2220 White,
1805 Ky.
1806 Ky
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES BARBER SHOP and moved from
DR. CECILI B. PROPET, D. O., D. S. PD,
DR. CECILI B. PROPET, D. O., D. S. PD,
DR. CECILI B. PROPET, F. PLANES,
Food & Food Supply, Phones &
Over McCollock's Drug Store.
Dr. M. WELCH, W. LACH, The Chiro-
tropter, Palmervine, X-ray lab.
D. C. R. ALBIGHT, Chiropter, Op-
nent Court House, Tel. 151; Analyze
Robinson Gym
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28th
"THE HOTTEST PARTY OF THE YEAR"
Special decorations and lots of punch
ISENHART·JENKS SPECIAL 8·PIECE ORCHESTRA
The FRESHMAN FROLIC
K. U.
KARNIVAL
BOY HOWDY
One Way to Success He Didn't Learn in the Law School
I helped elect a new county prosecuting attorney last Fall," tells E. F. Jamieson, principal of the high school in a southern town, "and I never solicited a vote for him. The situation was this. The candidate for reelection seemed to stand a little better than a 50-50 chance. He was no personal friend of mine and I sincerely hoped the other man would win. But I had no desire to mix in politics. So I called this other man into my home one evening several months before election and told him that if I was in his shoes there was one way I'd try to cut down the chances of his opponent.
"He was interested. I urged him to begin to dress better, not extravagantly but neatly, carefully, enough for people to notice.
"Then he sang the usual song about everybody knowing him, that he was just a plain, ordinary lawyer, and so on and so on — the old stuff. Don't fool yourself," I replied. 'I know the great American democracy; they think they like the common herd, but you'll notice that they prefer to elect to office men who command their respect. Now you do as I say and you can't lose anything, for a couple of new suits will be worth their money to you anyhow.' Brewster (that was my man's name) carried out my program; kept himself looking all the time like a prosperous lawyer. He was elected, by a narrow margin it is true, but elected nevertheless.
f" "Afterward he told me that, even if he had been defeated, he would never have gone back to wearing old clothes, because a new suit on a man's back certainly puts more 'get there' in his spinal column."
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day