PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Organist Publicly Thanks Professor for Compositions Yon Praises C. S. Skiltor for Music at Recital; Varied Program Presented Presented "Pietro Yon differs from a good many artists in his keen desire to make friends and his seeming appreciation of meeting people," commented Dean D. M. Swartbout in speaking of the 2013 exhibition against last night in Fraser chapel. No one in the audience should doubt the physical and mental alertness of the musician. He was no alive he fairly snapped. His physical vivacity helped his velocity on the pedals and the manual of the organ." Gives Varied Program The program consisted of selection from a wide variety of composers. The first number, a sonata by A Guilman, was his longest number, consisting of three movements. It was followed by "The Chimes of St. John," the final movement. He is buried in his first group was one of Bach's Furances. His second group consisted of shorter lighter numbers among them being an imitation of a concertina and a minuettte written by Von himself. Included in his second group was Pref. C, S. Shilton's "Mediata" minuet that was written for the senior organ students at the University. Thanks Skilton for Music After playing Professor Skilton the composition he publically thanked Professor Skilton for the compositions he has given to the musical world, "There is only one trouble with the compositions of your Professor Skilton," he added. "They are well written, they are well received and they are few." "You's words commending Professor Skilton," said Dean Swarckot, "were course of interest to local people. They showed, as he could in no other way, his sincere appreciation of what other folks are doing." Several Encores Played The organist played a number of encores. After the first group he played a part of one of his own sonatas. After his last group he played several of his own selections among them being "The Infant Jesus". He played as an encone also the American composer, "The Squirrel" by Powell Weaver of Kansas City, Mo. A number of people from surround ing cities attended the recital. After the concert Mr. You motored to Kansas City to make connections with the train for St. Louis, where he intends to play today. Hodder Reviews Cartoons Another Lecture on Subject Will Follow Soon "The Development of Political Caricature" was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Prof. F, H. Hoder of the department of history. Tracing the effects upon history of political cartoons and caricatures, Professor Holder outdid that this form of campaign propaganda was shown in developing in Europe, and now is closely followed in the United States. That of its English predecessor. "There are four definite periods of development of political caricature in America," said Professor Hodder. "The first of these, which was charcoal drawings, included handballs, and doogers, lasted from the revolutionary war to the war of 1812 the second, from Jackson's administration to the civil war, was featured by the appearance of large sketches for about twenty-five cents each. "Caricature during the period between the Civil and Spanish-American wars, especially when he illustrated comic papers such as Judge and Punch. From about 1868 to the present day, newspapers and magazines have been the main medium of humor." The lecture yesterday afternoon covered the development of political cartooning up to the time of the Civil war. Professor Holder will discuss modern cartoons in another lecture soon. Laden from their forest trees by Pan's lipped, fairies play until some woodchoppers are heard hacking at their homes. One stays behind to play with Pan and when her tree falls, she dies in Pan's arms. That is the story of Schubert's "Rosamond," to be presented as one of the numbers of the Tau Sigma dance recital next Tuesday night. Character Dances in Costume and Fairy Story "Rosamond" in Tau Sigma Presentation Almost as great a tragedy occurred in the women's physical education department the other afternoon when the head coach, Sarah Hutchinson, in one of the offices, each woman had to deliver headlong into the heap and she was fortunate to come out. Several of the dances on the program will be costume, national and character dances both being included. Musical visualizations, of which Shu Phi Mu Alpha to Give Annual Recital Sunday Afternoon at Fraser Fraternity Is to Be Assisted by Members of Faculty of Fine Arts The annual recital of the Pi Mi M Alpha musical fraternity will be given Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p. o. in Fraser chapel. Active members of the faculty and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will take part in the program. The program will be broadcast through the air over KEPU and is open to the public without charge. Only American numbers will be Organ: Indian Fantasy 4 Sherlock Ian S. Ellis Lane J. Green Vinice; Concerto in E minor ___ Barleigh 2nd movement Endot A* A. Arresty Wolvere: The Wind Speaks A. Bose Alone Xia Hiliu B. Wu Cai Vinith and Pranee, Borota in G. major [M8] Prep. We can help you finance that fraternity loan. Waldemar Gleich, Vauli Carl Ponce, Piano. Carl Proper, Piano. inata Krowea No. 2 ___ MacDavis0 Davenridge — McGraw Conrad McGrew Honors to the following: House Quartet: Op. 51 in H minor Hua Anthony de la Poer, musician amante con manto expresionario Waldenmarg Geitch, 1st Violin C. C. Schoenberg and W. H. Wakemar Genten, 21st Violin Orrad McGrew, 2nd Violin Evelyn Fennemann, Viola Kael Kibrazerov, Vilna D. M. Swartholt, Cella. birt's Romond is one, also has a prominent place in the evening's entertainment. Watkins National Bank Missouri Violinist Coming Exchange Concert Is Planned for Next Monday Arrangements have been made for the program of violin music to be presented by Roger Whitmore, of the University of Missouri, and by Michael Vuerson, of Missouri. Whitmore will present his program Monthly, March 7, in the auditorium of central Admissions. The idea of reciprocity between the two schools of music has been worked out. The University of Kansas, and Mr. Whitmore of the University of Missouri. Whitenore will be assisted by Mr Jolliff of the department of piano of the University of Missouri. Both of The University of Kansas Gloe Claw gave a concert in Columbia last year and plans are being formulated for other exchanges of recitals. Umh! Boy! Some Food! That's what you'll say after you see how they serve at the (You get delicious soup without extra charge to you.) Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana. Hillside Cafe on The rectal will be given in Robinson gymnasium, where a large stage is to be set up. Backgrounds, lighting, and staging are being handled by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama art. Dance technique, the opening number, will be presented in regulation dancing class costume and is a demonstration of the technique and exercises the women go through during training for a recital. Those exercises are the ones drenched when the practice first begin because they are so difficult to master, which causes them for a week afterwards. Supplies is necessary and the method of developing it is demonstrated in this first number. Whitmore is a violinist of fine attalnments, according to Dean D. M. Searwurt of the School of Fine Arts. He studied at one time with Kari Hall and has a faculty and a faculty, under the Belgian teacher, Caesar Cameron, at Athens, N. Y. the artists will give their services free, but a charge of fifty cents will be made to defray the expenses of the concert. Buddha Image Attracts Attention of Children Snooner Thayer museum had some enthusiastic visitors this morning. Students of the sixth grade of the Pinckney school, who are studying about China and Japan, sought to visit the museum as a real viewing art collection. All were doing this in their own way. Girl chums strained through the dresses and laughed out the pieces that they "liked the best." Two sat admiring a lovely shovel. Boys looked hongly at each other. A group of boys and girls rounded case basically jotting down notes in large note books. Often they raked the teacher questions. Before the great god, Buddha, a little group of boys as on the floor. Louder and louder were their com- the next one, the next the next — the need *of quieting their order.* Want Ads when the teacher said such might be the case he triumphantly grimaced at his opponents. Something New in Punch for Your Parties McNish Bottling Works Phone 198 "But, wasn't that stolen?" one little fellow insisted. ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1519 Tenn. Phone 1475, 128 LOST—a hand tooled bill-fold bear Jayhawk Cave, Owner can identify. Return to College Inn Barber Shop and receive reward. LOST—Black notebook, in front of LOST—Sigma Delta Chi key, Friday sidemission, Initials "G," M, P, 2341 on reverse side. Call Kansas business office, 66. ORDERS taken for teacher's application photos, 25 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white. 125 WANTED: Your typing, neatly and correctly done; prices reasonable. Phone 1551 blue. Helen Louise Foster. Chemistry building; name Marion Decker on front. Call 2132 white Reward. 124 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky. 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Congratulations, "Phog," for giving Kansas 86 victories, 8 defeats, 5 Mo. Valley Championships, in 6 years of Basketball. "Some Record!"