PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1984
Dean Swarthout Selects Program for Choral Union First Rehearsal of Year Will Be Held Tuesday in High School Auditorium
The Lawrence Central Union under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, head of the School of Fine Arts, will meet for the first time year in the nuitrition of the Lawrence Memorial High School, Tuesday night at 7:30.
This great chorus, around which the annual spring music festival is built begins its fourth year. Besides the "Messiah," which has been given annually by the chorus, a second great chorus called "Oldil" will be given the "King Olif" and Eligar, one of the greatest living choral writers, is based on early Norse traditions and the sagaf, and descriptive of the struggle brought about by the introduction of Christianity and the overthrow of the pagan gods. This chorus was a wonderful chorus and brilliant heartwork, and although not very well known here, it will be a great treat for music lovers.
"Messiah" is Widely Known
The "Messiah" is probably the best known of all oratories, being given annually by a number of great choral berg chorus, including the Hindeborg chorus, and one of our music festival. The first year the choral union was organized, the "Messiah" also was given. The second year the stenomusic "Bremen" was performed as part of the program. The third year two cycles of Colderidge-Taylor's "Hawaii" and Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts" were on the program. These choral productions have attracted great interest in the world. As a consequence the choral union has become an established institution.
The Lawrence Choral Union, which was organized by Dean Swearthowr four years ago, is composed of students and townpeople who have a great love for music. Anyone is eligible to join the choir and a fair few read music. No troops are required and there are no fees, the only cost being the purchase of the music. Regular weekly attendance is necessary in order to remain in the chorus. The membership will be about five hundred.
Plans to Be Made
The Lawrence Memorial High school, located at Fourteenth and Massachusetts street, has been chosen for rechristens because of its convenient gentleness for everyone and the beauty of location. Ideally suited for the purpose.
- The first meeting will be given over chiefly to organizing and making plans for the counting year. The music will be presented in a tributed at that time. The music for “King Olaf,” which is being shipped from London, has not arrived yet, but Dean Swarborn expects to have some time to distribute it Tuesday night.*
Square and Compass Meets
At their regular business meeting in Snow Hall last night the Source and Compass fraternity pledged Clandle Coe, c'27 of Stuffard. The work for the coming year was discussed and plans were made for programs.
Deliberations Resumed on Russian Recognition
Detroit, Oct. 10.—By far the most dramatic convention of the American Federation of Labor in recent years ensured deliberations today in atmosphere union labeled "what next?"
Delegates made slight secret of the fact that they were "prepared for anything" following an imprisoned plan for recognition of Soviet fliesia diploma by Sherwood Eddy, international secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
In view of the federation's previous conservative position on non recognition of Russia until workers of that country renounced adherence to the Third International, leaders of American labor prepared to tighten their laws best Eddy's not wholly unwilling. The change in political change of policy. A resolution to indorse recognition of Russia is now before the convention.
Astronomic Mystery of Light Differences is Nearer Solution
Several Hundred Photographs of Distant Star Group Aid in Study
(By Science Service)
Flingstaff, Ariz. Oct. 10—The mystery of what causes the changes in the faint patch of light known to astronomers as nebula N. G, C. C221 is made solution a result of studies made by Lowell Observatory here, with a series of several hundred photographs which he has made beginning in 1916. This nebula is in the constellation of Monoceros, an inexcusional star made in the early morning sky, but can only be seen with telescope aid.
Having the shape of a partly opened fan, N. G. C. 2219, which is its number in the New General Catalog of nebulas, was discovered by the attention of astronomers when it found that photographs made of it at different times showed great differences, as if sometimes the fan were larger and sometimes smaller, affecting some of the finer details.
"The evidence seems conclusive," says Doctor Lampland, "that the observe changes which so frequently give the impression of motion, are not
Doctor Lammphal thinks rather that the changes in appearance are connected with the changes in the bright nucleus of the nebula, which is a well known feature of the universe. Dr. V. M. Sipher, director of the Los well-observed, by means of 3D the spectroscope, have shown that the light from the cloud of nebulous material is similar to that of the nucleus, and thus the reflected light from the light from the nebula is simply the reflected light of the nucleus, just as moonlight is reflected sunlight.
Troysts for the first dramatic club play will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. 11, at 3:30 in the Little Theater, high school, according to George Calvert Road. "There's a Road," by A. A. Milne. There are parts for four men and six women. All members of the club are urged by the president to try out, especially new members. Preemium will have opportunity as the upper-classman.
due to actual displacements of parts of the structure. Also, many of the changes are difficult, if not impossible, to explain by assuming the drifting of obscuring matter between the object and the observer."
"Andy's"
A committee of Quapaw Indians arrived in Lawrence Saturday and selected the site for their tepees to be built, and they began construction at Haskell the last part of this month. The committee selected 54 lots on the north side of the village. John Beaver a second chief was in charge of the construction, but Batter Springs, Okla., their home.
Play Tryouts to Be Held
Indians Select Site for Tepees'
Thimble Tea Room
Soups, Sandwiches Salads
Special Chicken Dinners
Sunday noon and evening
Music 6 to 8 p. m.
IIKES
Don't forget we have a complete line of magazines and Sunday papers; also headquarters for toilet articles and sodas.
IKE'S
12th & Oread
We Deliver
Phone 970
are having their sport clothes refreshed, now— knickers, sweaters, riding trousers—
Lots of the Fellows
They realize that it's just as important to look your best on a hike as it is at the Varsity Dance.
Why not send yours Monday?
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
We Sell Depe for Hop Fiends
Jimmie Freddie
Mitchell Houchens
ORIGINAL JAYHAWK ORCHESTRA
The Best in Music
Jimmie Mitchell Fred Houchens
Phone 2668 Black
—just to remind you that in addition to the excellent teas and dinners served at BROAD VIEW INN, West 9th St., guests are urged to avail themselves of the many privileges offered—radio, good floor for dancing. Vietrohas, spacious porches and grounds.
For Party Reservations Phone "Ben" Turpin, 400
Suppers 50c Bus. Mgr.
Dinners 75c and up Broad View Inn
No Cover Charge!
Royal Walking Pumps
With Large Tongues
for Mademoirville, for School
PARIS ORDAINS THEIR
STYLE AUTHENTICITY!
$ 750
COLLEGE
SHOP
897 Mass. St.
4 Stores in Kansas Cit
The ASSOCIATED MASTER BARBERS of Lawrence
Sample's Barber Shop
923 Mass.
Stadium Barber Shop
1623 Mass.
Bob Stewart
808 Mass.
F. M. Tidrow
411 W. 14th
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass.
Guy Love
812 Mass.
The marks of ability are manifest in good appearance. A trim, neat hairstud, and a clear, fresh looking skin can be had by regular visits to a Master Barber.
Membership in this association is a sign that the barber is keenly interested in his profession.
Apex Barber Shop
914 Mass.
Rouk's Barber Shop
927 Mass.
Hillside Barber Shop
620 W. 9th
Harsfield's Barber Shop
1103 Mass.
Eldridge Barber Shop
Eldridge Hotel, Roamers
Vol. X
Mt. Oread, Oct. 10, 1926
PACHACAM NEWS
The Pachacamac Ticket
+
1
All Pachacamac candidates and supporters will met at the Pi Kappa Alpha House. 1200 Louisiana, Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
H
o
n
o
r
to Whom
is Due
H
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n
o
r
Senior Ticket
Junior Ticket
President ... Harold Zuber
Vice-Pres. ... Homer Dedo
Secretary ... Mary Engel
Treasurer ... Stoney Wall
President ... Jip Hill
Vice-Pres ... Clark Sherwood
Secretary ... Veda Murray
Treasurer ... Jim Smith
Prom Managers ... Murray Danglade
    ... Tom McFarland
Sophomore Ticket
President . Evan Royer
Vice-Pres. Carl Addington
Secretary Jean Elliott
Treasurer John Foster
Hop Manager Jack Dressler
Freshman Ticket
President Millard Kimball
Vice-Pres. Stewart Lyman
Secretary Ruth Sommerville
Treasurer Paul Woolley
F r e s h m a n
Non Frat
T i c k e t
"Compare the Qualifications"