--- www.swarthman.com DAN N. KAMSAM MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920 PAGE FIVE . PAGE THREE 1 A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4 A Mexican Orchestra Will Give Program of Native Numbers Only One on Concert Series to Include Light Music in Repertoire The Tipica orchestra of Mexico, which appears in an afternoon matinee in仁obizon gymnastium, Thursday, Jan. 6, at 3 p.m., will furnish the only number of this year's concert series which presents the lighter music, according to Donald M. Swainson, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The program will consist of modern music, mostly of native Mexican character, with native interpretations of American music interpreted. What might be called the background of the orchestra, the force that holds it together and gives it unity is to be heard in the maritime music of the harbor. The original origin, with cedar resonators under a keyboard of hardwood keys which are struck with hammers tipped with rubber. When board with the orchestra these instruments take place of the piano, woodwinds and horns. The ancient pailteryx has its most form in the salieter, the leading instrument of the Tapia orchestra, the strings of which are plucked with mallets. The violins and the viols are subordinated to three great cons of the ancient dulcimer. Few of the instruments which are customarily found in American orchestra will appear with this organism, but they are present in our orchestra, no brasses, no wood-winds. With the exception of the trump-train, violins, cellos and harp, all are of native origin, and many, developed from that instrument, still simple in form and operation. The quire is another unusual native instrument. It resembles a squash, which, when operated in the proper mysterious manner, gives off a peculiarly pitched, scratching tone. The handwheel, and the tenonzac, are similar; other unfamiliar instruments of native origin which will be played. Without the familiar American instruments, according to musical critics, one's first reaction to the appearance of the orchestra on the stage is that of doubt. Yet, they say, the performance is rich in cultural native quality, and in the annual effects produced by the "ueer hooking" instruments. Geraniol Attracts Beetle --for over fifty years Science Discovers Scent to Rid Gardens of Insect Washington, Dec. 6—A scent like that of the old-fashioned geraniums in our grandmother's gardens is to prove the undoing of the Japanese beetle, which has been a most detrimental garden and orchard region for several years. The U. S. Bureau of Entomology has recently discovered that the beetles are attracted by the scent of ornamental odorous principle of geranium plants. Comparatively cheap mixtures of this chemical have been made and are sprayed upon a small group of trees with the result that the beetles to the trees become very large, half a mile around. They are then easily killed by a contact spray of a diluted pyrethrum extract. The experiment was tried upon comparatively small infested areas just simulating the current currently during the coming season. Other methods of killing beetles include the introduction of parasitic wasses and fries from Japan, China and elsewhere. These wasses are soil of hawns and golf courses where the larvae feed with arsenate of lead. Shade trees have been protected by treatment with arsenate of lead coats applied before the appearance of the larvae. The spread of the insects through commercial carriages is retarded by government quarantine about the infested territory, but the flight of the beetles, which cannot be controlled, has brought an extension of the infested area. It now includes the southeastern corner of Connecticut, the southeastern end of New York and the southeastern part of southeastern Pennsylvania, and the northeastern part of Delaware, at total of some 10,000 square miles. The beetle was accidentally brought to this country about ten years ago in the grub state in soil about the roots of Japanese iris. Beg Your Pardon Dr. Earl W. Anderson, associate professor of education, attended the meeting of Kansas colleges at Topela, Friday instead of H. W. Anderson, instructor in engineering, as was stated in the Sunday Kansan. --for over fifty years List of County Club Meeting Places COUNTY CHAIRMAN MEETING PLACE Allen Porter Thomas 107 Journalism Anderson Rie Larder 112 Fraser Anthon John McManus 105 Maranston Barber Forrest Kimel 211 Fraser Barton Joe Mullen 210 Blanks Bourbon Rosamond Richards 318 Fraser Brown Howard Roney 308 Fraser Butler Frances Frazier 305 Central Ad Chase Morgan Coe 111 Engineering Chautauqua Charlie Embwe 110 Engineering Cheyenne Harvey Hewell 110 Engineering Cheyenne John Finke 111 Engineering Clark Claude Wilson 115 Engineering Clay George Owen 209 Fraser Cloud Vaughn Kimball 207 Fraser Coffey Jack Dressler 313 Fraser Comanche Paul Snyder 105 Engineering Cowley Bob Snyder 206 Fraser Grayed Tory Coffey 206 Fraser Denatur Robert Herweg 116 Engineering Dickinson Dorothy Taylor 106 Green Hall Doniphan William Hill 12 East Ad. Douglas Bradley Judy 2Fraser Chapel Edwards Ernest Hampton 3 East Ad. Elk Willard Croster 102 Engineering Ella John Shaw 201 Engineering Delworth Marion O'Donnell 310 East Ad. Finney Dorothy Bowworth 205 Engineering Ford Wayne McCoy 312 Fraser Franklin Helen Murrell 104 Green Hall Geary Clark Stout 206 Geology Gove John Sutcliffe 207 Engineering Graham Charlene Hipper 10 Central Ad. Graft Valerie Hinkle 118 Central Ad. Grant Charles Hofflea 207 Engineering Greely Orion Davison 118 Central Ad. Greenwood Ed Coulter 101 Fowler Shops Hamilton Albert James 204 Gymnasium Harper Dwight Hayter 305 Central Ad. Hawkey J. R. Rhodes 314 Fraser Haskell Ray Bookhina 4 Central Ad. Jodger Joseph Potton 205 Central Ad. Jackson Charlotte Thompson 309 Fraser Jefferson Dale McNeal 311 Fraser Jewell George W. Lamb 213 Fraser Johnson Betty Gilbert 105 Green Kearney Beland Tate 202 Gymnasium Kingman Ray Eggleston 203 East Ad. Klown Theodore Platner 6 East Ad. Lettete Ennie Beller 103 Geology Lane Edith Delney 202 Gymnasium Leavenworth Chester Kuhn Little Theater, Green Hall Linecoln Russell Fritts 5 West Ad. Linn Betty Blaker 206 Gymnasium Logan Kenneth Fisher 109 Engineering Lyon Joe Dunn 111 East Ad. Marin William Hummer 204 West Ad. Marshall David Hawkins 105 East Ad. McPherson Ed Showalter 103 East Ad. Meade Bonita Coons 101 East Ad. Miami Clayton Lindemond 205 East Ad. Mitchell Jack Kincaid 207 East Ad. Montgomery Fred Brady 7 East Ad. Morris Robert Boaman 103 East Ad. Morna Harold Smith 104 Central Ad. Nelsonha Walter Fuller 210 East Ad. Neosho Joseph Lapham 201 East Ad. Ness Fern Cook 108 East Ad. Norton Ethel Hicks 301 Central Ad. Osage Leona Galutin 204 Geology Osborne Milindred Miller 206 West Ad. Ottawa Evans Sweet 208 West Ad. Powell Wagner Baxter 209 East Ad. Phillips Dorothy Gordon 104 Snow Pottawatomie James Sullivan 110 West Ad. Pratt Bob Lee 307 Fraser Rawlings Louis Graves 101 East Ad. Reno Wilbur Starr 203 Geology Republic Eugene McIntire 205 Fraser Rice Chifford Capel 115 Fraser Riley Gaylord Newby 210 Fraser Rooks Maurice Kern 202 Engineering Rush Lester Krause Journalism Library Russell Herbert Laing 101 Chemistry Saline Robert Mize 210 Engineering Scott Wendell Groesjean 107 West Ad. Sedgewick James Smith 206 Engineering Snowfall Wayne Gracehead 105 Engineering Shawsea George Chamos 202 West Ad. Sheridan Glenn Shaw 201 Chemistry Smith Lucille Ingram 209 West Ad. Sherman Evan Goodrich 201 Chemistry Stafford R. M. Dale 104 West Ad. Stanton Klmore Marple 107 West Ad. Stevens Betty Trinder 303 Central Ad. Sauer Everard 109 West Ad. Thomas Veda Murray 301 Chemistry Trego Julius Harris 102 Journalism Waubaussee Lucius Eckles 301 Chemistry Washington Mabel Rooney West Balcony Gym. Wichita Ralph Mathes 205 Engineering Wilson Ray Purkable 205 Chemistry Woodson Mary Barnet East Balcony Gym. Wygodotte Harold Zuber Main Lee, Rm. 3rd Fl. Chemistry. Westport Anna Lois Voigts 101 Gymnasium Central Blen G虏 102 Geometry Northheast Martin Dickinson West End Main Gym. Manual Training Dan Millman East End Main Gym. Southwest Dave Smith 102 Geology Missouri Marny Dradge So Lee, Rm. 2nd Fl. Fowler Mankato W. Lec, Rm. 2nd Fl. Fowler Colorado F. R. Rouch Rest Room 2nd Fl. Central Ad. Independence Mo. William Leeka Journalism Sky Parlor St. Joseph, Mo. Wes Cramer Botany Lab. 1st Fl. Snow Other States Gary Guves North End Prater Basement All Dickinson county club members bring 29 cents to meeting Tuesday to defray expenses of year books to account for costs. Terry Taylor, temporary chairman Walt Filkin, A. B. 91, has recently compiled a book of poems which he calls "What Wins" and dedicates to the "Boys and Girls of America." The book was published by the Journal of Kansas City, Mo., and consists of 160 pages. Read the Kansan. Its been WIEDIE'S Gamma Epsilon, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of R. S. Stanton, Union Star, Mo; J. F. Sehansen, Kansas City, Mo; M. E. Borgensee, St. Joseph; M. E. Hargreaves, St. Louis; I. F. Rople, Auburn, Kari; J. F. Crum, Lawrence, Kan.; M. H. Dick, Newton, Kan. Your hat deserves a visit to our shop. You will be satisfied with our cleaning and blocking. Let us show you how a shoe can shine 717 Mass. RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself OMAHA HAT WORKS Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Secretarial training, Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for entail Japanese Prints Special Showing This Week Keeler Book Store 916 Mass. Phone 653 Motorcycle Repairing KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 915 We specialize in Harley-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Harley-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's. Now Playing Shows: 3----7----9 Mat, 10-40c Nite 10-50c Rudolph VALENTINO New York University School of Retailing Experience is received in New York's, Newark's, and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Store service is linked with classroom instruction. Master of Arts in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate work. 5 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships Student Researcher January 31 or May 12, 1927 Summer School July 5 to August 12, 1927 Illustrated bulletin on application. For further information write Dr. Nirza A. Brisits, Director, Washington Square East, New York, NY 10016. SHREDDED WHEAT If you are an athlete you have been causing SHREDDED WHEAT regularly at the training table. If you've leamed more toward the studious side you have probably long since recognized that wheat is a good source of Wheat to those of sedentary habitus. But, in either case, don't let down on that good Shredded Wheat habit. provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTEINS, GARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of Nature's good whole wheat in digestible and palatable form. Its daily use will stimulate the entire system, clear up the complexion, and improve muscles and mind. Shredded Wheat as it applauding as it is nourishing. Two biscuits make a real meal—give strength and energy for the day. Take this thought with you— Make it a daily habit XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW and Mail Early Christmas Gifts of All Kinds Stop in on your way home. 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Ston in on your new home. Rankin's Drug Store "Gifts From Carls" Carry Quality and Have the Merit of Real Usefulness 2-1 Neckwear— Bright colors for the College Man; softer blending of color for conservative tastes. In fine silks and knits. $1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 $4 Hose— By the box or pair, in plain colors and fancy. Silks, lisles, wools. 50c to $1.50 Mufflers— The young man likes to knot his mufler loosely. A wonderful showing of fine silks, in block patterns, in English squares and longies. $3 to $7.50 Other Suggestions ---glovez, Tuxedo sets, shirts, vests, pajamas, leather iackets, golf shoes, golf hockers, golf knickers. Glad to show you! Don't forget we are selling 210 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at 33 1-3 per cent discount.