SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Kansas Symphony to Begin Oratorio Program Tonight Tradition of Work Holds That Audience Stand During Singing of Chorus The overture by the University symphony orchestra of more than fifty pieces will open the presentation of Handel's Messiah, given by the Lawrence Choral Union in connection with the concert of Robinson gymnastics at 8 tonight. More than four hundred voices are participating in the chorus this year. Under the direction of D. M. Swarthrock, four members of the chorus, more than half of which is composed of University students has worked for several months on the oratorio, together with Elgar's "King" to be presented Thursday night. Four Soloists Sing The soloists for the program to night are Miss Irene Penshoy, soprano; Mrs. Alice Moncleff, conductor; Ms. Susan Ginsberg (guitar); and W. B. Downing, harpist. The Messiah was written by George Frederick Handel and was first performed at Covent Garden, London, in 1725. He was knighted at his head, arose during the singing of the "Hallejungh" chorus and remained standing until it was finished. This custom is traditionally observed on Christmas Day in England but also in this country. Choruses to Be Given **Chorus of its birth.** The poem from the Messiah, "Unto Us a Child Is Born," the hallelugh chorus, and the final anem chorus, will all be presented. The churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to aid in this evening of religious music. Part I 1. Overture A=Ivory Compat. My People Tune A=Kerry Volley Valley He Be Exalted Chorus And The Glory of the Lord, A=Just How Might May Abide the Day o His Coming A=A virgin Should Receive a Virgin Shall Conceive Air And Chorus - O Then that Teenl Air And Chorus - O Then that Teenl Air For Onto Use a Child Is Horn Pastoral symphony She sheds Sheshads Abiding in the Plain Angels Sald Their Them Angels Sald Their Them And Suddenly There We Squeeze the Angel Gravity to God. Respect Gratefully, O Daughter of Zion Rest-Then Shall the eyes of the Dog Av He Shall Feed His Fleck like a Michael Gravity to Me Gravity to Me Charms He Is Like an Easy and His Light. Charms Rebel the Lamb of God, Charms Rebel the Lamb of God, Charms-Surprise He Bury Our Grief And With His Steps We Are Healed. All We Like Sheep Air-They Rebuse Hath Broken His Heart Air-Resebel And See If There Be An Agent Charms Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Why-Why Do In Nature So Forbear Hence Together Han I Have Know That My Redemor Law Since by Man Came Death - Squeeze Final Anchor Cams Pen and Scroll to Meet Literary Society Will Submit Manuscripts April 27 Pen and Scroll, freshman and soophone literary society, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 27, at which the contest manuscripts will be submitted. The individual groups cover for a last criticism of the manuscripts. Two prizes, one a $25 prize prize offered through Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English and another $10 prize prize offered through another a $10 poetry prize offered through the aid of Miss Helen Rhodo Hoopes, also of the English department, have been the incentive for on-the-part of the various groups. The club is divided into five groups which hold social meetings and discuss the manuscripts of their particular group. The aim of these groups is to further interest in the completion of articles for the contest. Announcements Announcement of new Sachems and initiation will be held at the Rock Chalk cairn at 7 p.m. tonight. Chancellor Lindley will make a brief speech. The entire University is invited to attend. John Kroh, Chief Sachem. Prof. F. W. Blackmar, of the department of Sociology, will speak on the subject "The Scientific Attitude of Mind" at the meeting of its board on Thursday at 10 Sunday morning. This meeting is open to all who care to attend. In Society --the chapelhouse wore: Governor and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mccormick, Mrs. C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mccormick, the town gowns were Miss Mervie Hines, Hunters, Miss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss McPrye McNairy, Mrs. Bert Newton, Miss The spiring formal party of the Albah Club in Cairo, Egypt, included the Country Club. The club was discovred (sparing room). The man and Mrs. Harvey Moyer, Jr. and Briar R. D. Russell. The club was owned by Lois and Rita Hassan. The club was owned by Katherine Giles. The club was owned by Mary J. McQuillan. The club was owned by Ruth Jane. The club was owned by Mr. Paul Harritt. K昆萨 City. Bate chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda held a celebration for the 125th Friday at Fratra Lafite. The half was decorated in the fraternity colors, blue and gold. Large orange lights added to the novelty of the decorations. A two course luncheon was served at midnight, and a celebration of vanity ties with the fraternity creews The chapelers wore: Mr. and Mrs. D, William L., Mr. and Mrs. Tivol, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Joan Koch, Michael Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. Haganen, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HaganEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan Bennom, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. Ivan BennOm, Moe D. HAGEN, and Mrs. IvanBENOM Albain Tau Omega entertained with its 24th annual spring party at the chamber house, which features a spring Bowers and enclosed lids, with lawn chairs, music, Mr. Rajah Badiyin, Ms. Ekevar Wai, Ms The out of town grand, were Lamberk Ladd, Dustin Eckersley, Tim O'Connor, Leonom, Fitzharris; Kishal Pandey, Tomasi Desmond; Hinstergren; Ted Textman, Caryl Cliff; Cory Wallace, Logan and Bea Irriguel; Cory Goodwell, Edward Marsh, Ibah Murray and David and George Murray, of the Institute. Pl. Oona Hausa PI security entertained with the performance of the original 'Ebull' halftime show. The dance was decorated to the garden, with a vinyl seat and arch with music by the ensemble. The ceiling piece, the cake cutting, Jenson's orchestra played A new golf course was opened at Yale last week and will be available at all times now. Want Ads LOST: Green Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Finder leave in Daily Kansan office. 164 LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 773K3. Reward. 165 FOR SALE: One set Ludwig drums and traps. Nearly new. Priced to call. Call 1195 or see E. Hillendt, 1264 K. st. 163 LOST—Man's wrist watch in locker room of gymnasium April 9. Enragged with钥匙 I, K. $10.00 Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 217 Mass. St. Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00 Phone 420 1107 Mass. KIRBY The Cleaner Cochran's eight-piece orchestra as a special attraction— 5-piece orchestra every evening Piece Orchestra Sunday Evening 6 to 8 Virginia Inn 846 Mass. reward and no questions asked. Call Kenneth Kurrelmeyer, phone 2881. LOST: Hand toolled brown bilfoild containing receipts and money. Reward. 2424 Blue. 105 GIRLS—a pleasant southeast single room for the summer available now. 1140 Mississippi. Phone 2476 LOST—Strand of pearls. Call 777 K3. Reward. 165 WANTED): Any small fraternity or organization wanting a home for next year call 1388. Have attractive proposition. 164 LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses. Lawrence, Kansas, school of Commerce, Secured training, anking, Accounting and Auditing. Send r catalog. Satisfying the trade's demands with a vailed assortment of spring fur collars and dressed up suits make it worth buying here. LAWRENCE Business College Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery Spring Furs Phone 235 145 Maine St. Apply by letter stating business experience to Box "Z" care Dally Kansan. 170 Tomorrow—Tuesday Shows: 3-7, 9- Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50 The House That Laughs Built! VARSITY CHARLE MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN Comedy News Topics All over Comedy News 7 Coming— Thomas Meighan in "Blind Alley" Wardrobé Trunks Gladstones Leather Goods Come in and look over our complete line now. Our goods will please you. Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes We W when in 500 On 9th B WETTIG 732 Mass. Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday BOWERSOCK Another Big Lawrence Event --- 30F206 333 The College Fourth Annual Music Week Festival April 24th to 30th Tonight The Messiah 833 Mass. Quality Jewel Convenient 8 p. m. Robinson Gymnasium LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION With Soloists and Symphony Accompaniment Thursday April 28 Elgar's King Olaf THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 24, 1927 Madcap May Day by Florence Sears It was just mid-night. Complete silence had reigned in the Burnett Art Gallery since 10 o'clock when Jo, the junior, had finished the paintings in the classrooms. Suddenly the town clock begun to slowly toll the hour of twelve. As the last stroke died away on the still night air, an excited stir ran through the gallery. Madder sat in her chair, portrait could come to life for one hour. Mona Lisa was hanging on the far side of the room, occupying the place of honor. As the tolling of the clock ceased her eyes began to brighten and the languid smile on her lips broke into a ripple of laughter. She unclashed her hands and stiffly tripped down from her gold frame. Her loose black dress she began to slender her slender body and she began slowly to escape with beautiful dignity and grace, Napleton, who was riding his spirited horse toward the Alps, turned his head, his eyes arrested by the girlish figure. He threw his reins across his horse's head and sprang from the saddle. He straightened his hat, fungi his cape across his shoulders with a pompous air and stepped from the canvas. He hastened after Mona Lisa and ridden boots clamping down on the hard floor. The boots dotted his hat and bowed low before her. Then he offered her his arm and the handsome pair moved slowly across the polished floor. The children of Charles I of England moved to the edge of the frame and jumped to the floor. They raced across the room followed by their two barking dogs. They must play hard to crowd into this one short hour their playtime for a whole year. The Blue Boy stood watching them for a moment with brightening eyes. Then he waved his plummed hat in the air and laughed happily. He cleared his frame with a leap and raced after the dog, who was the Age of Innocence she was just unchasing him to rise. She turned and smiled at him. He stopped, stepped quickly to her canvas and reaching up his arm helped her to alight. Then clapping her hand the two children ran laughing and shouting down the room. The Glenners straightened their tired backs and looked back across the field to where the harvesters were still at work. They then moved to the edge of the frame and stepped on their wristbands as they diatressed look on their wrinkled faces as they laughed in their merry making. They hovered near their frame ever and anon glancing back at the sunlit肢 as though they felt that they not even leave them for this brief time. Poor Glenners had to step over here how to take advantage of this recreation know. And so the hour shipped by and all too quickly. The clock chimed the hour of one. And thus it was all over the room. Soon the gallery was full of figures moving here and there stretching their tired lions. St. Louis walked about talking earnestly with the Soweta, and down the polished floor arm and arm with Dante. For during this short hour on Madcap May Day the lovers could be together, a short time indeed to whisper into one another asears all the loving, tender thoughts that they had wanted to speak all the long year. DREAM MUSIC A sweet drowsy spell, most entrancing, a burden of beauty o'erwrought, a nigh of dead leaves in the shadows, a melody plaintive, insounght. Soft as the darkness a stealing, Soft as the twilight of day. Soft as a moonbeam that flatters and falls And the gentle petals that sway. Jemima Eaton. THE NEW CAR STATION Waiting in the rain at the street car stop back of Green hall was abolished as an outdoor pastime at the University last summer when the department of buildings and grounds erected this station. The material is natural stone, blending well with the rustic setting. Students Argue Sunday Dates The students of Grimnill college, Grimmell, lawn, are engaged in an interesting centr- ical activity. The college paper interviewed several campus celebrities and asked them, "Should we have Sunday dates?" The answers showed great variation of opinion. One woman independently replied, "I don't care... It means nothing to me." The other coeds quoted seemed to feel that they ought to have a rest on Sunday. Men students, however, appeared overwhelmingly in favor of a little recreation on Sunday (disguised as stimulus to deep study). One youth waxed eloquent on the subject as follows: "I'd take any date that comes around—any time, any where." Was it a breath of wind or a sigh that passed through the room? There was a swish of skirts, a clamp of boots on the hard marble floor—and the figures resumed after the poise. But when they came back, and so they must stand for another long year until Midcap May Day should come again. Guess Who! PAGE THREE "Do I know you? Get acquainted with me?" repeats this instructor to many students who are unfamiliar with the subject. As chairman of his department, and as a man catering toward humor, this instructor is well known—personally by those in the university community. Fifty-five per cent of the students on the Hill. Why is he so well known? Only the person who has not had a class under this instructor would ask the question. He is known for his eagerness to ask questions; for his direct questioning to a student who looks as though he spent most of the preceding night and early hours of the morning indulging in entertainment; and for his ability to discuss the dryest parts of his work. Above all, he wants efficiency. His questions are popped out in machine-gun like style, and he expects an answer in the same manner. He likes to ask simple questions, which are just instruct the student tries to make the problem simpler. He asks the student's answers from one end of a subject to another, he is likely to say: "Query, what is red, anyhow?" A hawk-like nose and thick eye-glasses are the most outstanding characteristics of a tail, rather heavy and broad-shouldered member of the University faculty. This professor is very agreeable if caught in the right mood, but he has never determined on his ideas, and has never been made aware of a statement once made. It is impossible to influence him by argument or discussion. He conducts his classes in an individual manner. His voice is pleasing in spite of a speech defect which seems only to make it more interesting, and when he lectures he expects his students to remember every word he utters. His manner is at all time that of an absent-minded person, yet in reality he is anything but that. He talks on his chin on the thump and humming to himself when deep in thought, or when contemplating a question or to话 put before the class. Peering upward through his thick glasses at the members of his class, he waves his index finger aimlessly in the air, until he suddenly points it at one student, for instance, "Mith Thimith. If Miss Smith fails to respond satisfactorily he will say, 'Mith Thimith! Your eludition of the problem ith almost oblute ath the proposition itself.'" Most all students hate to bother her, but once she has given help after being bothered, most peers find it hard to resist the understanding present in her brown twinkling eyes and a motherly smile. She is listed under many different titles, yet there is only one that most of the students hold. If there is too much talking or unnecessary noise she will kindly let one know about it in the most pleasing manner. In fact the average student feels very foolish if he does not comply with such a friendly warning of this nature. The most amazing thing about her is her versatility of knowledge. For there isn't any question that she cannot answer or tell the stranger what to do. She is an educator, a student and spends a great She is, indeed, a student, and spends a great deal of her time in the library.