WEDNESDAY, FEBUARY 8, 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Admirers See Casals Behind Stage as Accommodating Musician Who Signs Programs
Even before the concert was over a group of small boys roped in beakers stage to await the musician. They played the concluding number, but their faces broke into broad amoles when they saw him family approach, and he said, "The head saying: 'Mighty nice boy,' and it seemed that he barely wanted to leave them and go back to play with members for the applauding audience.
If the entire audience could have witnessed the manner in which Candi initially signed many programs answered questions answered obligingly attempted to do things requested of him, it would have had an impact. He gave a marvelous performance, but he showed himself to be just as much a world-renowned gentlemen as a world-renowned artist.
By this time people had begun back stage aawning Casuals' appearance from the stages, and as he was getting ready to walk thirty admirers were writing. Casuals smiling reached for a pen and started autographing programs, always having a few words of greeting for each person who handed him a program.
One young lady knew some musicians in Paris and she breastfed her son while acquaintances with them. The artist known to ple and one had recently come to this country. Canals had seen her not only in music, but in life. Her lady hurriedly rushed to get her mother who had added for the information and she came backstage to tell her story. She was a genial cellist told her about her friend. The daughter's program received an appraisal from Cansals not only autographed in, but also wrote a bar of music on the
back. Another young lady beautifully began a program to Casuals and after she finished, she worked on a graph, she excitedly explained: "Oh, I have never been so thrilled in my work."
Although kent busy autographing programs and answering questions, Caasuals meant to speak with a Kendall marvel to see such a wonderful building in such a small town," he said. "New York has nothing better and I want Carnegie Hall has your building. You can have the very best of the best."
Only one thing bothered the musicians in their concert and that was the motor which is part of the heating system in the big hall. It was running and Casual complained that he was unable to hear B flat, when he proved that particular note. The tone of the music was not noticed by the audience.
Eight Languages Were Spoken by Their Children
The artist was anxious to know how the tone of his instrument carried throughout the Auditorium and when told that every note was clear and distinct, he was exceedingly pleased. "It was delightful, to have played it," he said. "I enjoyed it very much," he said. Nicola Medikoff, his accompanist, agreed.
Candis is an artist and yet is not the least temperamental or conceived as most people are want to think of her as a friendly, and has a personality which could not fail to make her a very defiant person. She will be talked. As the two artists lighted their pipes and left the Auditorium Lawrence and want to come back."
The cello used by Senior Casals is over 200 years old and one of the few instruments made by the Italian master, Bergonzio, whose name on a cello means as much that of Stradivarius on a violin, but it was not evaluated at any certain amount Casals said; "no absolute value on this instrument, but it is extremely valuable."
Nicolai Modikofu, the accompanist, who local music critics say is one of the best ever to have appeared in Lawrence, was born in Russia. He graduated from a two-year tightly years and has spent 12 years in the United States. He was extremely proud to say that while he was born in Russia and received his musical education in his native country and Germany, he is a naturalized American.
Hittites Were Linguists Group St. Patrick Party Will Be Given March
Several thousand tablets were discovered in a police and a temple used as a meeting place, some years ago, but early attempts at reading them were hampered because the different languages were not used together. The baked tablets were careful to indicate the sequence from one tablet to the next, and usually at the end of each tablet, his name, his profession, and place of residence, in modern fashion.
On account of the large enrollment in statistics class in the School of Business, it has been necessary to create another section of the class to meet at 13:00 under F. B. Dase, assistant president of Basel University, and M. Dade's section of the students in elements of economics has been transferred to Mr. V. L. Morrison, instructor in the department of economics. Mr. Morrison's two sections of the course in accounting combine him twice for the economics.
Business School Shows Increases in Enrollmen
Washington, Feb. 8.-Children of the Hittite race who went to school in Asia Minor about 1000 B. C. bind to learn dead language just as the Romans did. Baked clay tablets found in the capital city of ancient Hittite Empire have been deciphered by scholars who say that eight languages are represented on them, written in the next century known as eunoeum writing.
The Sumerian language was then long dead, but the Hittites learned it and caught it to their children because it was so important in the old language were particularly effective. In some of the tablets, the Sumerian is followed by colloquial nouns that are later lated into official Hittite languages and into Babylonian, and also a column pronouncing the Sumerian word for "mother." The extent of diplomacy among the Hittites.
Enrollment in the school this semester shows an increase over the enrollment of last year, according to Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business. The present enrollment was 167, while last year's record record was 125. Dean Stockton said the total enrollment would probably be about 110.
Mahlen Rambo, A. B. '24, is privat secretary of the real estate department of the New York Life Insurance Company, Kensington City,
Plans for an all-group St. Patrick's party to be held March 9, were made yesterday afternoon at the meeting of G. A.丁垦 chairman and group president of the central Administration building, Leona Marsh was made chairman of the committee on arrangements, and the next meeting of the board was scheduled for April 12. A meeting for the members of all the groups was held last night at Henley House, Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in zoology, led the discussion of "How College Women Relate to Religion" and gave a short talk.
Comedy Tryouts Continue
Pep and Variety Will Be Added by Specialty Acts
the trysty for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "You Tell Emm, Sam," started Monday after formal enlistment, and will continue through tomorrow, with no trysts Friday. George Callahan, who led the production of the production, is in charge of the trysty. He is being assisted by Virginia Cook, <sup>c31</sup>, who is in special charge.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
"An appreciable number of candidates appeared yesterday." Miss Aileen Barker told us that he been mindful of what with the try outs. We would like to have all those who expect to try out either for her or him. We marrow. Second tryouts for those who have been selected by the tryout committee this week will commence next
Betty Ball, c'28, chairman of the Betty Ball, c'28, chairman of the general manager of any specialty and to give any specialty to come try to. "We are going to try to put pep and variety in the comedy," and Masa Ball, c'28, chairman of various specialities if possible."
Mr. Calhahn said that it is not necessary to have had previous experience on the stage, either professional or nineteen. In fact, those who had previous experience have been joined by comedians in the past.
Continues debate on Lafollette until third term resolution.
Virginia Arnold, fa'28, and Harold Adamson, c"30, authors of the comedy, will aid in the directorial work.
After an examination of 760 employees of the General Electric company who are graduates of technical schools all over the country, the head of the industrial service department and a representative of the University of Colorado highest.
Judiciary committee hearing hearing on Shippen labor honor bill Foreign relations committee commission Treaty council and Nicaragua resolutions
Interstate commerce committee conti-
tued hearing on Hawes convict labor hill.
Public lands committee continues hearing on Ten Pet Dome.
House
Representative: Cayey, Democrat,
Pennsylvania, and Lt. Guardaide,
Republican, New York, snook on conditions of soft real field.
L. J. Tahir, national grantee predecessor of urgent assistance for dandelion relief plan; L. S. Pritchard, national grantee Life Insurance officials appear home volunteer committee in their efforts to save lives
Dr. Ives to Address Professional Meeting of Engineers March
Plans for Semester's Program of Activities Includes
Hobnail Hunt
Hobnail Hop
All student officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture with representatives from the various departments, met with profiling with Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics during the present semester.
The annual professional meeting will be held March 8, according to Professor Davenport. This meeting will feature the author, Dr. Bertil Lireves, one of the former physicists and engineers in the United States, and will be with the Western Electric Commune.
"The central theme on which this tl program for the professional meet is be based will be the result of a Professor Dawson. "Glasses are being made to make this year's professional meet ever before, and the way things in living are now, I think it will be WWW applications in institutions in Kansas."
The Holiday Hip, annual dance given by the school of Dignessman Dance this year, to be held March 16. Open house, the annual dinner, at other events were discussed but enting delineate was decided upon.
Water Carnival Plots Discussed by Quack Club
The plot for the water carnival will be discussed at the regular meeting of Quincy club tonight at 7:30. The event will be on Friday, 4:30 this afternoon. This morning none had been landed in, but several boats were expected before the dead
O-DAYS SUGGESTION
1.
line. If not enough or satisfactory plots are turned to, Quack club will probably extend the dendite, according to Miss Hoover, club adviser.
A change of the regular meeting hour from 7:38 on Wednesday to an afternoon hour on Wednesday or some day will also be discussed its day.
Dresses of the needy popular entertainers are entrusted only to a dry cleaner in whose skill and capacity can place full confidence.
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FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
*University*—Compiled in 1924 as the
"University Daily Kansas Alumni
for Itaul 5.4. Four years old but the
school is still available as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. ff
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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New Spring Suits $23.09
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"Service"
"Service" is a word that has been used so much and misapplied so often that it has come to mean almost anything in the minds of most people. The Jayhawk strives to serve meaI quickly, well cooked and placed before you in appetizing form Jayhawk patrons know that their orders receive rapid and personal attention
Jayhawk service is Clean, Rapid, and Courteous
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The Remedy for a worn out Student Directory
10102000300004567890
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was leased last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale TO KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS AND REGULAR ADVERTISERS ONLY.
The price will be 15£ per copy. Sale will be limited to subscribers and advertisers until February 10. If any copies remain unpaid on February 10th, they will be placed on sale to the general public at that time.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansas sign