UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOSSE RETURNS TO COACH HIS ALMA MATER
Favored Trainer to Begin His Duties First of Next Year
ENTIRE TIME TO UNIVERSITY
Captain of '88 Squad Leaves Stock Raising Occupation For Athletics.
Arthur St. Leger Moose has accepted an appointment as assistant professor of physical education to begin his duties next September. He will conduct classes in gymnasium work and assist as coach and trainer for the football and track teams.
When Chancellor Strong one day last September gave intimation that he would recommend Moses's appointment to the regents, the students cheered for five minutes. This shows his involvement in football star is held at the University.
Mosse played guard on the K. U. football team from 1895 to 1898. In his last year he was captain of the squad. His strength as a player lay in his offensive work, although as a masse man he has been able to equal him.
Leaving the University Moses coached the Warrensburg Normal team, and his fame reaching the east he was appointed coach to the Western University of Pennsylvania, which position he held three years. Since 1904 he has been engaged in raising blooded stock near Leavenworth, but has found time to respond to the call of his Alma Mater and help coach its footballm each fall during the past seven years, his active time.
He will now devote his entire time to the University.
NAMARA-TOYE
LIKES KANSAS
"Although this is my first appearance before a college audience," said Madame Namara-Toye, soprano soloist at the first concert of the music festival, when interviewed this morning by a representative of the Daily Mail, in an very glad of the opportunity and anticipate a delightful reception."
Madame Toye has just come from a three weeks' visit at her home in California and expressed herself as both surprised and delighted with Kansas. "I think Lawrence is a beautiful little city," she said.
"I am glad to know there are women in your college," said Madame Toye. "I like women very much and they usually like me. I have sung before many women's clubs and meetings in New York and I always find them an appreciative audience On the whole," she added, "I think women are generally more appreciative of music than men."
Madame Toye spoke of the Titanic disaster. "It is doubly sad to me," she said, "for I had several friends on board the ship. The Astors were very dear friends of mine. I have sung many times in the Astor home. And Mr. Butt was my friend," she added. "I don't see how the president will get along without him, he was such a splendid man, and the head of all social affairs the president undertook."
Phi Gamma Delta will give an informal dancing party at their chapter house, April 30.
IMPROVEMENT AT MC COOK
Cement Sidewalk From Car to Entrance; Tennis Court Repaired
The entrance to McCook field is being improved and the students will no longer have to wade through cinders or mud to see a varsity game. The slough that runs just east of the field is being filled and the bridge over it torn down. A cement sidewalk will be built from the entrance to the car platform on Mississippi street.
The University tennis' courts are also being put in shape and will be in first class condition for the game with Baker April 27. Dirt is brought down from the grading on Mississippi and the courts are being filled and packed. They will be ready for use in about a week.
RESULTS OF INDOOR CIRCUS TALLY HIGH
Certified Report Shows Clear
ance of $280.62; Better
Show Next Year
The official report of the managers of the Indoor Circus Maximus have been announced and the Women's Dormitory fund is shown to be better off by the sum of $280.62.
Mr. C. B. Root, director of the circus, said this morning, "I have been waiting to issue the report so that the items could be checked over and certified to by an auditor. The final results as shown are entirely satisfactory and the total amount cleared is larger than I expected. The expenses, however, ran up a little higher than I had counted on. We will be in much better shape to repeat the performance next year, as we will know better how to proceed and will also have a large part of the necessary paraphanaila. We also are making plans for a much larger seating capacity next year. As an initial performance, however, everything tallened up as high as we could have possibly desired it."
The gist of the report is as follows:
Main show. . . $333.20
Concert. . . 38.80
Advertising. . . 14.00
Refreshments. . . 28.30
Total. $414.30
Expenditures. $433.68
Payments cleared.
"I hereby certify that I have examined the accounts of the manager of the Indoor Circus, and that to the best of my knowledge the above statement is reasonable and correct as to the receipts and expenditures." April 17, 1912. M. W. Sterling.
Auditor.
DEAN SKILTON WILL
DINE CONCERT ARTISTS
Dean Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, will give a "star" dinner in honor of Messers Emils Oberhoffer, conductor, Richard Cerowonky, violinist, and Wendell Heighten, manager of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Friday evening April 19, at the Eldridge house.
The guest list is to include Professor Hubach and Professor Preyer of the faculty, with the members of the Minneapolis orchestra.
George Bowles and Moe Friedman who wrote the "Idle Idol" last year, came from Kansas City to attend the Red Domino play Tuesday night.
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ELEVEN MEN WILL REPRESENT KANSAS
M. V. Relay Meet at Des Moines Looks Good for Kansas University
The tryouts for the Missouri Valley relay meet at Des Moines, April 20, were held last night on McCook field. But eleven men will be sent as some of the men will be run in two events. The following men will go: Murray, Patterson, R. Davis, Gribble, Fairchild, D. Powell, Balmor, and two men will be selected after trial runs from Wilson, Stuckey, Babb and Brown.
Kansas will be represented in the four mile, two mile, mile, and half mile relay. Our chances are the best in the four mile, as the team that will run in this event is one of the strongest the University has ever turned out.
The teams represented in this meet are Washington, Nebraska, Ames, Iowa, Chicago, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Kansas. Missouri will not be represented on account of the absence of a team to be held with Illinois on the same day.
The men entered in the different events are as follows:
Four Mile--Patterson, Murray, R Davis, Fairchilds, Adair, Brown.
Two Mile —Patterson, Murray, Smiti
Fairchilds, Black, R. Davis, Gribble.
Mile—D. Davis, Black, G. Smith
Gribble, Stuckey, Babb.
Half-Mile:D- Davis, Gribble,Black Babb, Stueckey, Wilson.
TIGERS MEET ILLINOIS
Missourians Will Battle for Honors Against "Big Eight" Track Stars
AGAIN THEY WANT US
Illinois worked outside for the first time this week and another week of good weather will do much toward putting the Illini into shape for the competition at Columbia. While the team in general is training for the state championship, the ten-miler for the national championships at Philadelphia on April 27.
Missouri stars especially feared include Captain Bermond in the quarter and half, Shockley in the mile, Thatcher and Roberts in the disc, Nicholson in the high jump and Kirksey in the dashes. Bermond will meet worthy rivals in Sanders and Cortis.
Urbana, Ill., April 16—Illinois will open its outdoor track season against Missouri at Columbia, Mo., April 20. Despite the unblemished record of the Illini in the conference indoor campaign, it is considered doubtful if Captain Murphy's men will be able to defeat the Tigers.
Missouri claims to have almost intact the aggregation that invaded Minnesota last June and stepped away with the conference championship. In this event the Illini must be able to pile up a winning total. Coach Gill's team is strong in almost every event.
Pottawatomie County Calls for Root and Babb to Run Their Meet
The University will send out two more representatives from its athletic department this week, when C. B. Root and George Babb go to Wamogo tomorrow to take charge of the tennis, basketball and track meet.
This annual event, in which all the schools in Potawatamie county are interested opens tonight with an oratorical contest. Tomorrow a basket-ball and tennis tournament will be held and Saturday a track meet at the Winged Eagle on Friday Richardson made a special trip to Lawrence last week to secure the services of Root and Babb. The men will return Saturday night.
DEAN C. S. SKILTON
TELLS HIS VIEWS
Medics Hear Lectures
Medies Hear Lectures
The members of Phi Beta Pi, the local medical fraternity, heard addresses by Dr. Geo. H. Hoxie, formerly President of Rosedale University at Rosedale, and Dr. C. Francisco, a member of the faculty at the Rosedale hospital, last night at their chapter house.
Manager of Music Festival Replies to "a Guarantor's Communication
The Daily Kansan receive,' the following letter this morning from Dean C. S. Skilton:
Editor DAILY KANSAN:
In a recent issue over the signature of "A Guarantor,"dissatisfaction was expressed with the announcement of local talent on the festival programs, the writer maintaining that all the time should be given to the orchestra. The writer also叮住 call attention to the certain points which this critic has overlooked.
In the first place, the numbers have been selected with a view to the remarkable interest of their orchestral accompaniments: for instance, the "Spinning Chorus" from the "Flying Dutchman" is one of the finest orchestral compositions of modern times, while the "Song of the Nuns" presents the harp accompaniment of the horns and the other chorus number a harp accompaniment of great beauty, this favorite instrument being heard in solo only in these two numbers.
Moreover, half of the first named number is "Senta's Ballad," one of the finest of modern solos, sung by Madame Tschäpflin as a long solo in the "Song of the Nurse."
From another point of view one object of the Festival is to promote the musical culture of the community and to give an opportunity to music students and lovers to hear all types of music in which an orchestra takes part.
Such an occasion, would be in- complete without a number for piano and orchestra, and the fact that Lawrence possesses an artist known over the musical world to simply this should be a source of local congratulation.
Finally a Festival without a chorus would be an anamoly. If there were suitable accommodations Lawrence should have a chorus of not less than two hundred voices to render one of the great oratorios, as is done in most of the other cities of the Middle West. At Topeka and Ottawa "Eilijah" was given last year at the music festivals at Baldwin and Manhattan other choral works, not to speak of the "Messiah" week at Lindsborg and the large choral works at Wichita and Kansas City.
Lawrence is as well qualified as these
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Here's That Shoe
HERE'S the shoe that Lawrence men have gone daft over. The style is copied exactly from an $8 shoe now being featured with great success by one of Chicago's most exclusive shops. Has wide English flat heels, gracefully rounded toe, semi-extension sole. Fits like a glove and feels as comfortable. Built to outlast any other shoe on the market at the same price.
Black and all the new tan effects . . .
cities to maintain a large chorus, and the fact that she does not is a subject of much comment among musical people. It is hoped that your contributor and others of the same mind will consider the matter from the standpoint of educational interests and the need for a variety of communities among other communities which undertake musical enterprises. C.-S. SKILTON Manager of the Music Festival.
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