TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
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Plans for Annual Music Week Are Nearly Complete
Chorus and Glee Clubs Wil Have Important Parts Among Numbers Scheduled
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Plans are practically been completed for the four annual music week to be conducted at the University and in Lawrence beginning Sunday, April 23, and extending into the next week. The idea of the week is to combine talent in music and to give every music organization an opportunity to be active during the program.
Wednesday the Lawrence Music Club will give a special program. Efforts are being made to secure the music clubs of nearby cities to resist in the program. The University of Kansas band of 100 pieces, under the direction of J. C. McCanies, will be presented in a concert.
Sunday the churches of the city, through their services and special musical programs, will give observance to music in religion. In the evening the Lawrence Choral Union, composed of more than four hundred voices, will present for the fourth successive year, Handel's "Messiah," accompanied by the University symphony orchestra of 50 pieces. The solo parts will be taken by members of the School of Fhe Arts family, Poetry Club, Church of St. Mary Merriief, Eugene Christy, tenor, and W. B. Downing, bass, under the direction of D. M. Sworthhout, dean of the school.
Monday a musical program will be given at the various hospitals of the city. Special music will be furnished at the Rotary Club meeting. In the evening a concert will be given at Fraser hall by the combined glee clubs of the University. A concert will be given at the high school by the chorus and glee clubs of that institution.
Choral Union Appears Twice
Glee-Clubs to. Sing
Thursday a special program will be given before the Kiwiana Club. In the evening the Choral Union will appear in Sir Edward Furler's "King Owl", with subsets from Chicago, New York and Boston. University Symphony orchestra, augmented by members of the Kansas City Little Symphony. Miss Alma Peterson, soprano, Eugene Dressler, tenor, and Rory Rose, saxophone, will perform.
Tuesday a special program will be given at the Chamber of Commerce by the glue clubs and chorus of Haskell Institute. That evening a band concert will be given by the Haskell band.
Friday will be Prayer day. An all-University convalescence will be held at 10 a.m. A music program honoring Carl A. Carr. For more than thirty- years head of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts and nationally known for his work as a composer, will be given.
Reception Is Friday
In the afternoon a reception for former students and friends of Professor Preyer will be given, followed by a banquet that evening at the Little Thimble Theatre tea room.
The chorus and orchestra of the Junior High School will present a
Ancient Mythology Regarded Constellation of Cancer, Now Visible, as Immortality Emblem
High overboard is the highwalk in the constellation of Cancer, the Crab. This is a comet which is rather unknown, in fact, it is the least noticeable of all the zodiac constellations, through which the sun seems to pass in its annual circuit of the sky. The brightest star in it is of the third magnitude, but nevertheless it is one of the oldest of the star group. It
fus not always be represented as an orb, however, for in 4000 B. C. the Egyptians reported it as a torture, and they also recorded that it as a scavenger, its ear as a scavenger, their sacred bobble and an emblem of immortality. And then, according to the Chaldees, it was the "Gate of Man," through which it entered from Heaven to enter into human bodies.
But the stars themselves are not the most interesting feature of this star group, for right in the center of the group, in the position marked by the circle on the man, is the Praesepe cluster. This appears as a faint patch
program in the evening, consisting of a historical cantata corollating music and history in Americin.
The week will close with two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Bernard Forguson, bartortone, will be solist for the evening. The orchestra is under the direction of Henri Verbruggen.
The Festival Association committee will meet this week to plain details attendant to Music week, and will make an extensive advertising campaign.
Theodore M. Reiner, A.B. 24, was married to Anne Katherine Klebs of Proscott, Ariz., March 19, 1927.
of light, which has often been mistaken for a comet, but when continued observation shows that it remains in the same place, it is evident that it can be seen from the bright lights of a city, it can be easily picked out with the naked eye. But the dust and smoke of our big cities, as well as their lights, make it hard for city-dwellers to see. Also the condensing moisture before rain causes the clouds which Pliny, the great naturalist of antiquity, recognized when he wrote "If Prasepea not visible in a clear sky it is a presage of a violent storm". If this were strictly true, big cities would be continually flooded.
Deaner Institute Gives Dental Equipment to K. U
To the Chinese, it was "Tech She Ke," or "the exhalation of piled-up corpse," but today it is popularly known by the more pleasant name of the "Chinese Beauty Manger," for two stars beside it are called the asses, and are supposed to feed from it, according to folk-lore. But though it appears as a faint misty patch to the naked eye, even opera glasses or binoculars shows that it consists of a cluster of stars. The great Galileo, who, in 1610, first turned a telescope on the heaviest bodies, wrote that it contained at least one specimen, and it is particularly important, because it proved to the sketches of his day that there were things in the sky which could not be seen with the unimidied eye. In a large modern telescope, as 368 separate stars are revealed.
A comprehensive European Tour lasting 66 days, saitting June 18; price $595. For personal address Prof. J, M. Penick. Head of History Department, Missouri Valley College, and Miss. Penick, Marshall, Missouri.
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The trustees of the Deaner Institute at Kansas City, Mo., have donated laboratory equipment valued at approximately $1,000 to the University. Details of the donation are not available at this time, according to the Deaner's website. A study of physiology. He will go to Kansas City Monday to center with
The apparatus will be used in departmental work under Dr. R. L. Haden, for the study of dental infections and their relation to systemic
The equipment includes incubators, scientific records, special glassware, a calorimeter and a special micro-
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, regarding the details.
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ON OWNERSHIP. THE MESSAGE
OF OWNERSHIP. THE MESSAGE
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NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
Form'1228A
Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereoi, which are hereby agreed to
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ASST BUS MGR KANSAN
11
UNIV OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANS
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