THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
20
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Musicians Playing in Orchestra Are From Many Lands
"Suite Primeval" Will Be One of Compositions by Symphony in Concert
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which will appear here in an afternoon and evening concert Thursday, May 23, is conducting a musical work, is considered in musical circles to be one of the five major organizations of its kind in the world.
The orchestra is under the direction of Henri Verberghen, who brings to his work an old-world tradition, having conducted orchestras in the larger cities and towns past 15 years. The musicians playing in the orchestra have been recruited from all countries of the world, and nearly all of them have been with the orchestra for 10 years or more. Five of them are since its organization 25 years ago.
Oberestra Tours U.S.
The tours of the orchestra extend from Canada to Mexico and from the east to the west coast.
The organization has been made possible by the generous contribution of generous donors. The past 25 years have subscribed in excess of $2,000,000 toward the minimum
As part of its program here, the organization will present some of the larger orchestral compositions of Prof. C. S. Skilton, among the Suite SSA's great works in a well known Indian dances. This composition has been played by the leading orchestra of Europe and America, including the Minneapolis Symphony which gave the premier of the first edition of "The Fiddle," in law firm for the first time.
The artist from the "Witch's Island" has a curtain from Professor Stuart Moor concert, and a concerto on concert. My Merriam Moore soprans of the School of Fine Art Arena.
Plans for the Music Festival which will be Sunday, April 29 to Saturday, May 4, will be held at a meeting of the Laurence Chamber of Commerce. Chancellor Lindley being the principal speaker. He told the members that within 10 years it will be impossible to organize churches and other institutions because of the excellent training in fine arts which is being given to the child-player.
Dean D, M. Swainthorpe of the School of Fine Arts and Mayor Robert C. Rankin, president of the Lawrence University School of Dance, takes concern of the progress of financial plans and clerical work. Representatives of the landing women' elds of Lawrence were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at the bank.
Publicity is being gained for the University and the School of Fine Arts through the leading musical papers and magazines. This publicity will emphasize the position the University now holds as a leader in art and music.
The price of the season ticket for the four major events, the two oceries the "Mississippi," and the "Guanqiao Angel," and the two Mingquania concerts, will be less than $4, which is $2.25 less than the four single admission would be. There will be a limited number of $3 seats in the top gallory for students. The budget for the run would be about three times as much as in previous years.
There has been some misunderstanding in regard to the two concerts which will be given by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra Thursday afternoon. The concert is to fore the concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony have been offered as part of the University Concert Course, but this year those who wish to hear the concerts for their students to purchase tickets for the concert as well as for the two oratorias.
Ford Buys 60-Year-Old Warrior for His Squaw
Tiffin, Ohio, April 13—"Susene John," assists the "Tiffin Tecumbus," 60-year-old member of the Perfecte tribe of Ohio, has been sold to Henry Tapp.
The aged ayamore warrior, weathered rain, wind and sunshine at his outside a clerk in Bristol, valued the value to the world of art was realized by Ford, who bought the effigy as an addition to his museum of antiques at Dearborn.
It seems that Ford had a wooden Indian spike who was well along in his age. None of the available tobacco advertisements was old enough to make a
Now, however, the match is made and John has attained a lasting position in the annuals of American and timidies.
Hens Are Educated by Department of Psychology; Some Birds Display Preference for the Bright Lights
Members of Wesley Foundation and their friends will be entertained with a "Friday the 13th" church Friday evening at 8. Games involving favorite superstitions and the belief or disbelief in power of certain numbers will be played.
What will they do next over in the department of psychology? Now they are educating chieftens? And what names has a poor ignorant reporter? It was bad enough the first time she went over and listened politely while talking about goldfish. But the other day when she went over and approached the man with her Who, What, Where, Why, and Howe, and he started to explain them to me, and bore of bens it was too much. But it is really true. Hess have them.
Howell Lewis, who is a graduate student here, is in experimenting with heu to write his master's thesis. One could think of either subject for his research or the possibility that they do queer things in the psychology department. Lewis is the son of the president of the College of Emporia. He is studying psychology and has been awarded annually by the University to a College of Emporio student.
To look at the chickens, one would never know they had intelligence curves. They look like any ordinary chicken until you see them perform, and then it becomes ready to admit they have some hidden identity that ordinary chickens lack.
Lewis has a little stage all set up on which the subjects of his thesis
Schedule of Events for Commencement Is Being Considered
There are five feeding compartments, each lighted with a bulb controlled by a rhesus cat. Each chicken has been trained to feed from a compartment on the left and from a certain relative intensity. When a chicken used his head and went to the right compartment, he was allowed to feed for nibble, but if he forgot what was expected of him and went to another compartment, it was tethered back and started again.
perform. There are several little compartments at the back of the stage, and the chickens have been trained to feed from certain compartments.
Senior Dance Will Be June 2
Baccalaureate Address
to Be June 3
A initiative schedule of events for the city-sixth annual commencement ceremonies will be held by the commencement committee meeting holding yesterday afternoon in the alumni of
The big University dinner which has been held in the past on Monday noon will not be changed. The dinner will be served on the second floor of Robbins Library.
Two baseball games are scheduled with the Kansas Argies for Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. The chancellor's reception and the senior alumni dance will be Saturday evenings not yet been decided upon.
There will be no play this year on Friday evening, June 1, but the Fine Arts program will be on this date in September, and is scheduled for Thursday evening.
Some of the chickens prefer the bright lights, and some prefer the dim. But after they have decided which they prefer they never swerve, Lewis took one of his protogs that hadn't been fed in the apparatus for the experiment, and put it under a lighter. And she walked straight to the dim-lighted compartment.
The commencement committee considered the plan of having the Gled Club program Monday afternoon in preparation for the event, finally planned. This was considered in an effort to have entertainment for the parents as well as the alumni who come for only the Monday night programs. The regular commencement address.
"If you think all this sounds silly," Lewis informed the reporter, "let me tell you. You're in the library. The Visual Properties of the Retina of a Cockroach, and Tactical Perception in the Soul." The report went away, completely unencrypted.
On Sunday comes the class rejuvenious organ recital, and Baccalaureate. Buildings will be open on the day of the recital for the drum open house reception.
Baccalaureate and commencement exercise will be held in the new staircase. The coronarium will be used. There has been no rain at these exercises for the past ten years, however, and they will be held in the stadium as damned.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
ference fraternity, announces the plerigio of Oril R. Rosner, usebus, Scan-
nell University, and Victor M. Black, c2), Miller,
Customary Composure of Kansas City Upset
Kansas City, once famous as a university cigarette supply center and still a favorite among the hanger-on of the Bill, by virtue of its superior teatrical attractions, recently received a mock shock. A number of students arrived, more or less promising journalists of the future, neither for sport nor supplies, but for the curious purposes of knowing knowledge of practical business.
The poor old city might have given a gap, lost complete self-centered and old off into the river if a few of the crowd had arrived into it, offering gifts to the people, simply, using a sojourn normal student atmosphere.
We Deliver
The group visited opposing plants and an advertising agency, displaying little of the returned colleague to remind them of their untreated, distressing the old city indeed. With more came a short respite, as members of the party scattered to various nearby squares, allowing their freedom, allowing the nerve-tracked metroplays to recover a certain amount ofcompound but then crumple far distant. It was soon that a new exhibition opened at the exhilation. The entire afternoon was devoted to the art gallery and the plants of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City daylight-Past.
The scheduled trip over, the conducted were allowed to conduct themselves and with a sight of relief, Kanon City remained in normal altitude.
Chi Ditta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Laven Kierst, c30, of Jackets.
Theta Phil Alpha security recently installed the following officers for the coming year: President, Princesse Morrow, c29, Dallier, Texax; vice presidecant, Dr. Jebelle Farris; secretary, Mary, Congrave, c29, Fort Worth, Mary; treasurer, Eileen Money, c21, Hampton; historian, Stephen Jurack, c21, Sugra Creek, Mo.
Phone 1487
Open till 11:30
Hillside Pharmacy on 9th between Ind. & La.
Eat at the-for President CHARLES HAINES
Sodas
Eight Flavors of Creams and Ices
Candies
Honk for Fountain Service
Cigars
Sundries
De Luxe Cafe
Want Ads
711 Mass. St.
Where Service Counts
WANTED—Rooms for track athletics
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
either early morning or night.
Call K. C. 84 between hours of
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call 890 after
9 a.m.
LOST—Pair of glasses in black leather case. Call 1818 M. Reward. Alice Sutton. 158
Finish the Memorial Building
WANTED - Dressembling. Ensemble
autre, dresses, coats and furs re-
mobilis. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
Nevada. Phone 452. 925-1234.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and Finder call Micole Morton, Corbin
shampooing, Price $50, 1015 Ken-Heil, Phone 8603, 156
LOST: Shunffer Lifetime teamup
pen between central Ad and stadium.
Return to 1112 II. Reward.
127
LOST—Small black Conklin pen.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
FOR RENT—Two good houses. Very reasonable rent. Call 550 or 2692.
113
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glassen Exclusively
1022 Mass.
Eudaly Bros. 643 Mass.
For Prompt and Efficient
Tow-In and Wrecking
Service
Call 47
“Compare The Qualifications”
As usual, Pachacamac presents candidates qualified by experience. Read the qualifications of these
Four Leaders for Council Officers
for Vice President ED FARMER
1. Present council member.
2. Sachem.
3. Tau Beta Pi.
4. Four years on the Hill.
1. Present council members;
2. Tom Paul Pt.
3. E. O, T. C.
4. Non-entityity.
for Secretary
ARMIN HILLMER
1. Non-fraudiness.
2. Self-appointing.
3. Political science major.
4. Provision property manager.
for Treasurer
JACK DRESSLER
1. Press council member.
2. Self-supporting.
3. Soap Hop 1928.
4. Gail society.
The Pachacamac Practical Platform
Practicability again characterizes the Pachacamac platform. Every plank involves a vital issue — but every plank can be carried out by another Functioning Student Council. Compare the platforms, Compare the Qualifications, and then vote Pachacamac.
1. Student Directory
Publication of a compact student directory with distribution by October 15 is planned by the present student council. Re-election of a Pachacamaca council will assure this much-needed directory at a minimum cost.
2. Athletic Board
With the appointive captain system replacing the elective plan, student representation determined by a general student election should be restored. Peachacamac will secure an elective system that will make student board members more than mere figureheads.
3. Council Continuity
Two-year council terms will assure continuation of council business and normal functions without a halt, even with a general change of membership. Such a plan for two council representatives is being perfected by the present council.
4. Research Committees
A. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION—
A Pachacamac council will assure continued investigation of campus problems whose solution covers a number of years.
At present proportional representation systems are too complex for student elections, but a council committee is working on a plan that will work in Hill elections. Re-election of Pachacamac will assure satisfac ory investigation of the problem.
B. POTTER LAKE-
Administrative officials and engineerig faculty members approve Pachacamac efforts to make Potter lake fit for swimming, and are anxious to co-operate in the movement. The present council committee is working out plans to secure funds for the work.
5. Publicity and Influence
A. STUDENT HOSPITAL—
Pachacamac functioning student council committees will secure adequate publicity on and direct public opinion to influence necful changes in the existing order. Specifically, Pachacamac will work toward:
To employ a thorough campaign of publicity and to use council influence to secure adequate student hospital and dispensary service for the University.
B. ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY—
To co-operate with the Alumni Association through the County Club movement, with the University public director and other agencies to organize a more effective system of advertising the merits of the University.
C. SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS —
To lead the public demand for Sunday library hours and confer with the proper authorities in the movement to secure satisfaction. Do not act.
To work through publicity, public opinion and a council committee to secure the abolition of individual outdoor signboards on the campus.
6. Continuation of-
A. FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL
A Pachacama council will continue the good work of the present administration and fulfill all pledges.
Fraternity and non-fraternity have equitable representation in Pachacamac and on Pachacamac tickets.
B. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION-
C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT—
The present student council, elected by Pachacamac, brought real student government back to the Hill; re-election of a Pachacamac ticket will assure a record for next year comparable to that of the present council.
The 1927-28 Record
1. Sunday tennis restored.
2. Cheerleader selection based on trvouts.
3. Jayhawker appointments on merit basis
4. Student cheering section—at last
3. Jayhawker appointments on merit basis
4. Student cheering section—at last
6. Regulation of farewell parties.
Revision of constitution.
8. Combined class party-varsity dances.
9. Effective handling of student discipline through the executive committee
10. Cap and gown rental lowered by commencement committee through council suggestion and cooperation.
"On With Student Government"
5-19