THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Members Needed So Aviation Club Can Be Organized
Plan for Thirty or Fifty Students to Combine and Purchase
a Plane
With the final steps ensuring the KC teams are ready to awaiting the action of the Board Regents, a renewed effort is being made to interest students in forming new KC teams.
According to E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering at Michigan Western University to organize an active unit, Michigan organized last week, and movements started at Nebraska and Manhattan.
"The plan of organization," according to Professor Hay, "is to have from thirty to fifty students combine their efforts and purchase a plane and hire a capable instructor." The cost of the plane would be about $10,000.
"I have found a number of students on the Hili who have received flying instructions, and few aviators who are anxious to form a club, but there is not enough to make an efficient one," Professor Hyll said. A former number, from thirty to fifty percent, feels more desirable as a few he believes.
At present a tract of land north of town, and estimated by Karl Khoo, burglar of the University of North Carolina, the Lawrence postoffice has been leased for a municipal airport and final steps in securing the site is awaiting the completion. The tract, some sixty acres in extent, is on the Robinson estate and belongs to the University of North Carolina recently went to Tooneka where the lease was signed.
Professor Hay believes that the formation of a club would be advantageous to those interested in learning to fly, for by concerted effort the information gained will be cheaper. The cost for the usual course is ordinarily about $390.
--winter county.
The freight bill amounted to $12,
616,190. There were 4,119 tons of
salt.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United States
Mittalville, George McKay, retired Allene Presbyterian minister, recently received $1,500 for conducting the funeral services of George W. Harrington a wipersupreme will that McKay was to receive this amount.
Kingman—Due to his football abiliti- bity, Lee McCarty, captain of the Emprion, college from New York, met the first person to mail a letter from Kingman's new post office. He made a smash through the door, and a large crowd drop. The next morning, when the postal employees were moving to the city, they met the new postoffice for dispatching.
Hutchinson--The 897 "all salt train" and probably the only trainload of salt shipped in the United States has left here for Kansas City, Mo. The train has 75 car loads and is for distribution throughout the country.
Gove, in 1851, John Sutter, Gensel township farmer, paid $17.47 taxes of lijp quarterly area on the same land; the taxes amounted to $90.88, in 1851, Suter had a farm house of $26,965—a well and a windmill on his tract.
Norton — the Norton American Legion Post recently formally dedicated its building here as a memorial in honor of the late Doctor Timey, a former commandant of the local post and vice-county officer of the state Legion several years ago.
Topcake. - Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Clyde Miller, Col. John S. Dean, D. W. Mulvane, A. M. Landon, Roy Bone, and Charles Izzo have invited the national inaugural committee to represent the Sunflower state at the inauguration of President Obama and Vice President Donald Trump; Charles Carter is Washington, D.C. March 4.
Satanna, -Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Sublette in Haskell县, both the distinction of being the head of a county to hold separate county offices. Johnson is
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendow watch.
Prof. Skilton Took Over Reign of University Orchestra From Student Directorship in 1902
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts was the first faculty director of the University Symphony Orchestra which will give its twenty-sixth mid-winter concert tonight at 7 p.m., Professor Skilton started the two annual concerts which have been given ever since.
"The orchestra is a training school to study compositions that are played in the concert program," she said. "The guest director of the orchestra, this afternoon, "We have practiced two days every week since the beginning of school and have worked with the program; and augment it with a few faculty members, and two or three outsiders for the occasion and to make it more possible. There is full orchestration."
Concerts Started in 1902
"Before I took over the direction of the orchestra," said Professor Skilton, it was lead by a young man named Andrew Currall, the nephew of William Harber Currall. Then I took it over in 1902, organized the Men's Glees Club, the Mundell School, and started giving two concerts and the orchestra has followed this program up until the present day—tighten it to the twenty-sixth annual mid-winter concert.
"For the first five years the University Orchestra gave each year a different opera of Gilbert Sullivan. The first year it was "Pirates of Venice," he wrote, "the Masked Men," "The Mikoad," and last, "Oeumen of the Guard." The voice students of the University were also accompanied by the orchestra then in the music festival singing of Wode's "Incorporation Out," in the Bower Theater."
menter.
"Prof. J. C. McCanles, of the de
county sheriff and his wife is recorder of deeds.
Johnson is a Republican. His wife is a Democrat.
Clements. — Kafir corn and feces crops have proved profitable to farmers in this region of the heaviest crops of kafir and cane ever raised on the uplands of here were the most productive, filled with cattle, feed sales are excellent.
Cawker City,—(UP)—After completing 20 years as publisher of the Cawker City Ledger, Robert Good, offer to write a book for Ray Brewster.
Bret Weisner, new publisher of the Glen Elder Sentinel and Tipton Times, will run an independent sheet. With the help of its close ties it only democratic paper.
Arkansas City, — (UP) — Harry Prince Farrar, 74 years old, last of the pioneer founders of Arkansas City died at his home here yesterday, following an attack in infiltration. He was a banker, was rated a millionaire.
Arbar, Farrar's eldest son, was killed in an automobile accident in California a few weeks ago.
Webita.—(UP)-Charles Springer has been selected to succeed Roger Almond as second prosecuting attorney of Webita. He will act as jail officer and will well all appeals from that court to the district court.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UP) The Kansas City state government planned in a statewide ceremony with a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced here.
Coffeyville.—(UP)—Decking that he would make the trip "by ox-cart or train," Charles Bacher, veteran Cat
A separate table for old settlers and another for Kansas' native sons and daughters have been planned, often singing will feature the banquet.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UIP) A bill authorizing the board of city committees of Kansas City of the people, and not to exceed the amount of $320,000 worth of bonds for the erection of new officers has been提前 by the city.
partment of wind instruments, followed me and took charge of the orchestra in 1914. The next ten years were devoted to the department of violin—Wort Morris, F. C. Kendricks, and E. F. Kurtz. Kendricks came just after Kurtz."
Wide Variety in Program
In speaking of tonights program Professor Kuesterstein said, "This program perhaps has more experience than our previous program and for that reason will especially be of interest to everyone—particularly the symphony, which is difficult to play but easily followed by the audience because it is not academic, and is a romantic composition."
"The most unique number on the program is 'Pavane on the Death of composer' and 'Ravel is both a composer, and a pianist and gave a concert in Kansas City last year at the Mushu-bach hotel. The music was written in a slow, and dinge-like dance form called 'child.' It expresses troubles, sorrow, and ceremony. There is an old European custom to compose music like
Orchestra Helps Festival
at the School of Music,
the Department of the
School, said today that
 during the six years that he had been
here the orchestra had grown
from a small group to a large
Union by accompanying them every
year at the Music Festival. He said
"Students should acquaint themselves with the various organizations involved in the University—and the University Symposium—that certainly not only the least of these."
fairsville attorney refused an airplane trip to Topkena. And he was going to the state capital to represent the Bennett飞School here.
Orchestra Helps Festival
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Footprints in the Snow Tell Story of Trouble
1115 Mass.
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Students living near the Hill who have been grumbling about the ice walks and steps should stop at the park, where they can see the country and drive in for classes. The snow has not been graded off, but the grass is a little cold and the recent rains and traffic have made a smooth ice surface that does any car to go in at a straight line.
Tracks in the looser snow of the road side bear mute witness of the osal procedure. For this, a smooth curve in a snow drift. Smaller shear tracks show where the driver and possibly passages got stuck on the road. Congregations of tracks where their makers pushed in vain. Then the sigg tag of the tree tracks was scanned by the camera straight tracks back to the beaten path. Repeat this scene about every hundred years and you will have the same payed by some for higher education.
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