UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Composer To Hear Own Oratorio
Otto Missner's Lawrence Choral Union Will Cive 'Pilgrim's Progress' I ext Sunday
Egor Stillman Kelley will be present in Hoch auditorium to witness the presentation of his oratorio "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Lawrence Choral Union, Sunday, March 27, at 5 a.m. Doctor and Mrs. Kelley will also be guest to be guests of Prof. Otto W. Miesner and Mrs. Miesner for the week
Walter Allen Stults, of Norwestern University, will port Christian, Joseph Wilkins and M Meribah Moore, of the School Fine Arts faculty; Beuhab Czpusso, c39; Dorothy Hawes, faur bermoor, b38; Jake Laffer, c39; Paddfield, c4; K17 Davis, fa, 35; and John Risoe, c39, will sing other roles.
Under the direction of Doctor Miaesser, professor of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, an adult chorus of 200 voices, *a children's chorus of 200 voices*, and a symphony orchestra of 90 pieces will take part in the Kelley composition.
Tickets Sold for $16
Doctor Kelley composed the musical miracle play, based upon Job Bunny's "Pligrim's Progress," for the Cincinnati May Festival of Music in 1908. Tickets sold for $16 at the final day of the g'r performance.
It was presented in 1934 by Oxford choral union under the rection of Dr. Theodore Kratt, d of the school of fine arts at Mia University, commemorating Doe Kelley's seventy-seventh birth. This was the first presentatn of t work by a university group.
Composed Music for 'Macbeth'
Doctor Kelley also recognizs as a musical conductor, lecturer, & author. He has composed music "Macethb," "Prometheus Bourn" and the dramatic production of "Hur." He has written two biographies Chopin the Musical Theater of The Hungarian Musical Instrument and has published many essays, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, tional honorary scholar fraternity.
Mrs. Kelley is widely known a musical director.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are the present time, lecturers at Cincinnati conservatory of musl
Cancellor E. H, Lindley and L
Chandler and Dean D. M, Swardt
and Mrs. Swarthout are plain
in honor of Mr. Mrs.
Kelley.
on the SHIN
Mitchell and Wire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 10^10
by
Gordon Brigham, of the Delta clan, is a queer fellow. All year has been going home each week to see the home town girl. weekend Gamma Phi has her see the Hill, and Brigham, as he hears of her arrival, pho the City and gets a date there w another lass for Saturday night Maybe he goes just for the ride
Sure Signs of Spring: — Pearson of the Jayhawker is swing for his spring wardrobe. — The courts are so full that you manage a set unless you arise bawn—Dash Jackets are worn among the failings but a Red Burt burning to the spicer delves of City.—The Sour Owl coming with plenty of original stuff 1 day. Mostly illustrations.—The b season of conventions, concerts bates, etc. are on the way after weekend.—The sorrow is on weekend —new cars are keeping company with sunshine spring the we spell it S-T-A-K-F-R-Ya in your cane this afternoon
Steak-fries and days gone "Nothing is lower than a bj party in the rain," says a kno Phi-Iho. "I hope you not like most fries." "Most of us carry —" "Must we carry all food?" says a five-foot-thrut Omega— "Where is the tseek? our freshman Kappa—'Why
Z229
Continued on page 2
China Is Logical Place For Japanese Expansion
"The Japanese people are very much opposed to war but because of a powerful military government their wishes are not taken into consideration," Dr. T. Z. Koo, leader of Chinese students, asserted at the second of his lectures, "China Speaks," last Friday afternoon.
—SAYS KOO
Doctor Koo analyzed the situation with which Japan is faced, as in: The first place she has more than 70 million people in an area the size of California. Secondly, she is largely an industrial nation sorely in need of raw materials for her goods and market for her goods, and this is the crux of the situation that the Japanese government is trying to alleviate.
The logical place for Japan to expand is China, Doctor Koo said. "In order to more fully understand the Chinese society," he added.
country." Doctor Koo said. For three hundred years the Chinese government was under the reigns of a powerful regime. In 1911 a new government was set up, but for sixteen years there was confusion. Finally, in 1927, a convention met in Nanking and drew up a constitution comparable to that of the United States. This was published in 1934.
The new government was just beginning to function, said Doctor Koo, when the Japanese began war and halted the period of reconstruction which was just beginning.
Are Building Up New Spirit
"Looking at the Chinese people themselves we find a historic old people living under institutions and spirits of the p.a.s.t three hundred years ago. In recent years, there was no national feeling at all. They did not know
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Young Republican Club will meet in the men's lounge, Bala Grotto Union building, 8 p.m., Tuesday.
BLAINE GRIMES. President
'Winterset' Notice
The curtain will go up at 8:20 p.m. for "Winterstel," the Players' production starting Tuesday night t. Later-comers will not be admitted until the end of the first scene.
Prof. Allen Crafton, Director
Poland Keeps Army Ready
Lithuanian Capitulation
Eases Crisis; Mobs Turn
To Attack Jews
Warsaw, March 19.—(UP)–Polish troops which lined the Lithuanian frontier are not being beaten called
Prepare For Coming Election
Campaign by Campus Political Parties Expected To Begin This Week
Campus political guns are being primed today in preparation for campaign bombardment in the annual push" of the men's spring election.
Opening snots will be heard this week. While the election date has not been set, chances are the voting will take place in the week of April 4, probably on Thursday. April 7. The matter is entirely up to the P.S.L.-controlled Men's Student Council. It will decide when time between now and Easter vacation, provided two weeks notice is given.
Play Tickets Selling Out
But it was hardly springlike when weter coach Rusty Calow took his University course out for their first on-the-water trip of the year up the Schuylkill. **Arne**
Dale Carnegie-
Spring Is Here
NUMBER 118
"Causal is the cigarette that agrees with me — the cigarette that let me eat smuggled to the fall?"
AFTER WINNING the 500-mile Indianapolis race, Wilbur Shaw reached for a Camel and went on to point out another difference he finds between Camels and other cigarettes: "I get a grand lift" with a Camel, just when I need it."
"Camels are preferred by the tobacco growers, who know leaf tobacco from the ground up"
according to the observation of tobacco planters themselves
Thomas Middleton and his twin brother James have been growing tobacco for 14 years. "It's a great job, people bought
up my best tobacco last year,"Tom Middleton says. "They have for 12 years. When anyone talks about finer, more expensive tobacco, that means Camels to me. I smoke 'em-m brother smokes 'em-and so do most of us around who grow and know tobacco."
Henderson Carroll has been growing tobacco for18 years. "For my own smoking," he says, "I like Camels. I can the Camel buyers purchased just about grade lot of tobacco went to last year. It was a dandy. And, as the best of it."
purchased just about every top-grade lot of tobacco at the sales I bought, and was a dandy. And, as usual, Camel was the best of it."
"I've been planting tobacco for 20 years," says Harry Coyle, a successful grower, who knows tobacco from the ground
bought the choice lots of my last tobacco crop - paid more for my best leaf tobacco. So I know they use finer, more expensive tobaccos in Canel cigarettes. That's one reason why my cigarette is Canel."
"Down at the tobacco warehouses they told them to see finer tobacco than my last crop," says J. E. M. Crop.
oinks, veteran tooacegrower.
"Camel bought all the top grades.
It shows that they work well on the choice lots of tobacco. I prefer Camels every time."
Ceprietta, 1888, R. J. Barroni, Tehore Company
Winters-State, North Carolina
Carnegie Tells 'How...' Tomorrow
'How To Win Friends And Influence People'
Is New York Author's Subject
Dale Carnegie, New York author,
radio commentator and lecturer,
will speak on "How To Win Friends and
tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium."
Leading topics in Mr. Carnegie's lecture are: "How to interest people; how to make people like you; what to do with arguments; how to get co-operation; rules for happier interactions; how to have come out of experience and research work will be discussed.
Has Lectured in Europe
Attendance at Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri, several schools in New York state, and a commercial college in Baltimore, gave Mr. Carnegie sufficient background to conduct speaking classes in large cities in the United States, and in London and Paris. He has traveled as a lecturer in the United States and Europe.
Conducted NBC Broadcast
He was the impresario for Lowell Thomas and Sir Ross Smith in 1921 and 1922. His interest in Lincoln he to do research work on the career of Abraham Lincoln, and in 1923 he presented the result of his labors in "Lincoln the Unknown." Conducted *BBC Broadcast*
Mr. Carnegie conducted a broadcast each Sunday over NBC on "Little Known Facts About Well-Known People," and in 1934 issued a book with the title of his weekly broadcasts. During the past winter he has also conducted two radio shows which gives ease histories of people who have been helped by applying his rules for hannier living.
**mr. Carnegie is visiting his parents who live in Belton Mo., and will drive to Lawrence in time for the lecture.**
Department Plans Student Circular
The department of English is preparing a circular, containing information about some 18 or 20 English teachers, to send to more than a maverick in teaching methods, majors, and teachers colleges in the Middle West, South, and Southwest.
The circular will give the qualifications for college English teachers—their degrees, experience, publications, memberships, personal facts and pictures—in a selected collection who are also seeking appointments in this field.
Applicants must be properly enrolled with the Teachers Appointment bureau and seriously seeking teaching positions for the year 1938-39. They must have received, or be about to receive, a higher degree in English from the University and be especially recommended for college teaching by the graduate committee of the English department.
G. N. Bebout, instructor in English, is chairman of the committee. A similar bulletin, sent out last year, drew replies from a number of schools and several University candidates were offered positions.
To Hold All-University Oratorical Contest
an oratorical contest open to all men and women of the University will be held Tuesday, March 29, in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
Cash prizes will be given to the men in the contact, and the one taking first place will enter the state oratorical contest. Prizes offered at the state contest are: first prize, $30, second prize, $40, third prize, $30.
Graduate Shoots Ducks With Her Camera
Because Lorene Squire, '32, was unable to shoot ducks with a gun, she took up the hobby ten years ago of shooting them with a camera. Today she specializes in duck photography and travels hundreds of miles into the wild lake country of Manitoba and Saskatchewan in order to catch these flys in their natural habitat. Miss Squires has "trawed" dust storms and heavy rains to bring back her pictures. In the March 21 edition of "Life" magazine there is a page and a half devoted to this feminine photographer's accomplishments in the documentary.
Miss Squires majored in dramatics while at the University.