FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
15 Houses Are 100 Per Cent
Campus Chest Workers Will Solicit From Individuals Monday
The following organized houses have contributed 100 per cent to the $8,000 Alpha XI Delta, Delta Alpha Teta, Delta Pi Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wakatha hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Omega Kappa, Delta Omega, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Iota, Alpha Phi, More will probably turn in 100 per cent reports before the end of the week more will be made by Jack Morris this morning.
A meeting of the captains and majors of the campaign was held yesterday afternoon and it was decided that each captain should pick five men to work under him. Camping for children from individuals will begin Monday.
The funds received from the Campus Chest Campaign will go to six different activities. They are the Y.M.C.A. with the M.E.T.S., Tuberculosis association, freshman banquet, and the Christmas tree fund. In previous years a separate campaign has been put on for each one but this year they have all been combined into one drive.
Society
Mr. Harold P. Kahn, Jack Stranerlund, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lovekens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hane, George Houston, Mr. R. D. McKay and Dr. S. Daniel.
19 Katherine Alkona
Mr. and Mrs. M. Alkona, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, John Walton, and Mrs. Walton,
Johnson, John Walton, and Mrs. Walton,
Mr. and Mrs.
Chi Giocha
Nadine Laine, Longo, Rath Howard, Mrs. Clouge Gloean, Mary Hoephys, Josephine Eider, Elderly Thomas, Theodore Fare, Katherine Fare, Fare, Katherine Fare, Katherine Fare, Ruth Cutter, Carol Cutter, Mr. War Fare, Ruth Cutter, Carol Cutter, Mr. War
M. W. Cyskin *C* (NY, NY)
Mr. Mary Schwartz *W*, Warde, P. W,
Schwartz, M. W., Schwartz, S. N.
and Dr. L. Kearney *S*, E. Kairiher, Walpert
J. Hoefer, *T*. (N.Y., NY)
Gordon Holland *Zolley*, Harold Teichman,
Harold Teichman, *T*. (N.Y., NY)
Ralph Dashon, Harvey Brock, Bruce Dashon,
Ralph Dashon, Harvey Brock, Bruce Dashon,
Harold Wilson, Macleay Jr., Morris McKenna,
Harold Wilson, Macleay Jr., Morris McKenna,
Harold Wilson, Macleay Jr., John Boyer
John Carbon, Thomas Wantell, John Boyer
Garden Leont, Mr. Moe and Mr. Clarence Craig
Harrison, Mr. Moe and Mr. Clarence Craig
Joe Newcomer, Tom Wardlaw, Dr. J. R.
Ed McKenna, Mr. and Mr. William Harrison,
Mr. and Mr. William Harrison,
Bishop II, P. D'Lourey, Mr. and Mr. Car
Morgan.
**TRAINER**
Marvin Treehon, Kirk Ewert, John Lahnberg, J. Henrykhan, Henderson Stuhlbeck, Clair McRae, Randy Bowers, Ernie Lynn, Epine Lynn, Sdriver, Herb Hornig, Bidel, Ed Milch, Cordhein, Chef Kuh
Nike Kappa
Dorothy Brook Moe, S. D. Sicker, L. Churchill, Mrc. G. I. B. Deefer, Leona Steuart, Chesla Swarth, Martha Jane Bobb, Mrs. Betty Lyons, Nelson Neily, Grake Kiel
The November tea of the University Women's club was held Thursday afternoon in Myers hall. Autumn through May, students throughout the room and at the table where Miss Sara Laired and Mrs. Mary O'Connor gave short business meeting Mrs. Kathryn Langidge Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy entertained with a musical program.
A festival of romantic music, more colorful and vibrant than any of those sponsored by the University concert course hereforest, was presented at the Tupica auditorium by the Tipica orchestra of Mexico, under the very able direction of Senor Juan N. Torrehencia. The appearance of such an orchestra as was a distinct novelty, and a large success among the enthusiastic audience for the artists.
By Lela Hackney
The entire program, music, costumes and instruments was so very uneven and different from American concert and the operatic music on the clert to keep from missing something. The costumes of the members of the orchestra were unique in Mexico by the native Mexican gentleman of the higher class. A colorful and pictorial program of the orchestra, the aesops, the embroidered jackets, and the huge sombras. One felt as if one had been suddenly transported to a past or future concert. The program, as presented by the orchestra, assisted by the various soloists, was a varied one. The program included a symphony by the two countries, Mexico and the United States, and it was here that one first noticed the difference in the tone of the songs and compositions are much more smooth, romantic and melodic than most of the American music. This fact made them much more interesting and rhythm employed by the orchestra, with its weird native instruments, and its weirdly delightful interpretation of the group made each group unique. Their work lacks the punch and confidence of the usual ensemble playing was typical of their country.
The second group consisted of numbers by the various soloists of the company. For colorfulness the two composers were perhaps the most interesting. Their dances were these used on the rancheroes of Mexico, and were exceedingly vivid. Next in order came a deserved piece by Joan Arsillia, who sang several tenor solos. Senior Arsilla has the voice of an ideal serenader. Maria Romero, the soprano soloist has an extraordinarily strong voice. The music is amazing. She was applauded again and again by the enthusiastic audience.
Lastly came the group in which the Marinaria Players, and 'Los Trovadores' played all together featured, followed by the closing numbers by the orchestra itself. Both groups performed their numbers with artistry. An interpretation of 'Am I' played by the Marinaria Players caused much amusement.
The program as a whole was a little long, due to the fact that the group was so generous with its encores. Each student worked collaboratively with two and three numbers.
Every member of the orchestra is a native Mexican of natural musical talent whose early musical education was influenced by music of Music in Mexico City. Torribuela, himself, who organized and conducts a concert group as a musician as well as a skilled conductor.
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Welcome--Old Grads!
K. U.
and
N. U.
Football Game
Saturday
Meet the old boys and the new boys here Before and After the game.
At Tomorrow's Game
There Will Be Spirit Aplenty
and to match this spirit
Let Your
Suit - Topcoat - Overcoat
Be by Kuppenheimer
$35 to $65
Your Hat by Knox
$8.00
THE BYRON
$5 and $6
HOOK AND GREEN
Dean Raymond A. Schweigler addressed the rural school department of Kansas State University Teachers Association this morning on the subject, "Some Disparities Between State and County Schools."
CHWEGLER TALKS IN TOPEKA AT ANNUAL STATE MEETING
The chairman of this department is Clare C. Baldwin, B.S. in ed27, County Superintendent, Belleville.
Speeches were also made before the education and normal training round tables on "The Problem of Vocational Guidance", and before the ungraded rooms round table. At 4 o'clock Dean Schweiger addressed the intermediary object was that his Creative Education Companion with the Mastery of Fundamentals?
Beat Nebraska
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--at
K. U. Novelties
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Pillows
Blankets
Felt Jayhawks
Jayhawk Paperweights
Jayhawk Bookends
Jayhawk and K. U. Seal
Stationery
--at
TWO BOOK STORES
ERE'S one to warm up colder blood than yours ... jazzed on a Victor Record as only McKinney's famous Cotton Pickers could jazz it ... sung by a dark-voiced, dark-bued boy with his mind on his work!
O xasophone, O trumpet muted, O magnolia trees growing in the jungle!
Here are samples of the best of their kind ... Remember . . . the greatest artists and orchestra record the latest hits first for Victor . . .
I. 22517 "SHINE ON HARVEST MOON"
"Memories"
38118 "IF I COLD BE WITH YOU
ONE HOUR TONIGHT"
"Zonky"
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
22526-B "DON'T TELL, HER WHAT
HAPPENED TO ME"
"Moonlight on the Colorado"
Shirlter and Victor Orchestra
1478 **SKRENABE-Student Prince**
*'L'Amour Tonjour*
Crooks
Victor Records
The Music You Want When You Want It, on
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Last Times Tonite
THE WAY OF ALL MEN
Western Electric Sound System
Mat. 10-25c
Nite 10-35c
Shows 2:30,4:20,7.9
HIT THE HIGH SEAS OF HILARITY IN THIS MAD, MERRY MAELSTROM OF MIRTH
Added— Mickey McGuire Comely "MUSKETERS" Hollywood's Kiddie in "TAPING TOES" "HORSE SENSE" with Bob Roechck a Star Rider of 101 Ranch Wild West Show and Sporting Life His Pal
STARTS MONDAY
showing
a PATEE
HERE THEY ARE
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KNUTE ROCKNE
The Hidden Ball
Cartoon Fable
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