THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean Swarthout Announces Winter Concert Numbers
Noted Artists Will Appear in Twenty-First Series; Season Tickets Go on Sale
Announcement of the twenty-first All-University Concert Course was made today by Donald G. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The series will consist of eight numbers and organizations of the first rank.
For twenty years the University of Kansas has presented to its faculty and students, and to the townpeople of Lawrence and vicinity a course in mathematics. The University Concert Course. This course has played an important part in the campus life of the University as well as that of Lawrence and sur- rounded it by its role in the University Concert to be one of the first offeired in the Middle West.
Chamble Appears First
Mario Chamilee, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, announced Oct. 8. He was scheduled to schedule for the opening number of the series last year, but was forced to cancel his engagement because of illness. He later repeated enclosed, and great music criticics of the world believe that the mantle of Caruso may fall upon his shoulders. Last season he attained performances "Toesa" and "Rigolito."
Other noted artists who will appear here this season are: Benno Moseitliv, great Russian pianist; René Chame, eminent French violin player; the tenor of America's greatest baritone; and Sir David Ongen, Swedish contralto.
St. Louis Symphony Here
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will conclude the series of the concert season with another excellent feature is the number by the Chernivalsky Trio, three remarkable young Russian musicians.
With the reduction in price of season tickets this year it is hoped that more people will be able to hear the talent that Harold L. Butler, for example, and the artists for the Artists and Dean Swarthout have spared no pains in selecting.
Tickets Cheaper This Year
Last year season tickets for best seats are $6, but this year reserved seats are $5 and $4. The price of $5 will be charged to those who occupy seats in the first twenty-three rows of the hallway, and two rows on the balcony,clusive of those seats above the stage. All the remaining seats in the house may be reserved for $4.
Season tickets to the eight concerts will be reserved on the "first come, first served" principle. Orders should be addressed to University Concert Course with a self-addressed and stamped envelope.
"Few courses are in the class with the selections offered this year, only the largest cities and institutions having the privilege of obtaining music of such high rank. K, U. should be congratulated on the chance to make such a course possible," Dean Swarthout said today.
To Choose Glee Club Soon
Call Made for University Women to Attend Tryouts
Glee club trustyrs for women will be held next week, according to Miss Agnes Husband, director of the women's glee club, who urged all women who have ever been members of the Women's Guild organizations come to the trustyrs which will be held in the same manner as in former years. Numbers will be given the women and voices judged by a committee made up of the officers of last year's club Women Elizabeth of business Stirling, secretary and treasurer; Ethel Ott, librarian; and Agnes Husband, director.
Those who make the highest average will be members of the new club. All former members must try out again this year, according to the university's rules, and be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Only one program will be given this year since the glee club is expected to be a utilization organization for the benefit of the University. All will be held for all the university functions.
Miss Husband said this morning she earnestly desired that many of the new students try out since as many of the former had not returned to school. Fifty members will compose the club.
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K. U. Man, One of Seven, to Get Yale Fellowship
George Lynn, B. S., 21, of Lawrence, was one of the seven men recently selected at Yale University to receive the Charles A. Coffin Fellowship for 1923-24. The Charles A. Coffin Fellowship was awarded year by the General Electric company as a tribute to Charles A. Coffin, who retired last year after forty years association with the electrical industry. The fellowships are awarded in the fields of electricity, physics and physical chemistry, and two others whose work show them capable of continuing with research work.
Mr. Lynn is the son of W. E. Lynn, 1905 Mississippi street, Lawrence, and is a graduate of the Lawrence high school. At present he works with his PLoS Doing research work in the reduction of rare metals.
Price of Enterprise
Tickets To Be Higher
After 2,000 Are Sold
Sales Move Rapidly; Committee of 100 Start Activities This Morning
Student Entrance tickets will be raised in price $2.00 after the first 2,000 tickets are sold. Dean Dyer said this morning that students who wished to purchase tickets but do not have the money can make arrangements to pay for them through him.
By noon today 525 tickets had been sold, which is three times as many as were sold last year after they had been on sale for the same length of time. So far only students at the two tables in the gymnasium and a solicitor in the Engineering building have been selling. Wednesday morning the committee sold 500 tickets, which will be delivered to them Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
Enterprise tickets will go on sale downtown next week at a price of $12. The reason for the increase in price is largely due to the fact that there are no games every ticket at the Missouri Valley football games. The Athletic department has made this concession to the student but does not feel that such an obligation is necessary to ensure we are not enrolled in the University.
"Purchasers of Student Enterprise tickets who are also Stadium-Union donors will have priority on football reservations until September 24." Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning, "They will buy the football tickets from the book, sign and take them to the Athletic office in the gymnasium.
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Y. M. C. A. is Aiding New Students in Finding Houses
"The supply of rooms for men this year is ample," Edwin Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. The organization has been last year have called the Y. M. C. A, again this year. The organization is keeping a list of the houses and twice a day a new list is being rented. All the homes have been rented are taken off the list.
Small cards have been printed which impress upon those who have signed contracts for the first semester to live up to the agreement. Dean Dyer said that of course the administration would help to adjust peculiar cases in which there have been disagreeable circumstances.
Mrs. J. G. Bryant, head of the housing committee, said she found that many who usually had no children in this year. She said she didn't believe, however, that the new dormitory had made this difference in conditions. Even if the Corbins would only accommodate 135 women.
Two booths are maintained at the stations and men and women students work in these booths new students to find rooms. Some are using contracts but even if an agreement is verbal, Dean Dyer has urged that the students keep their
Twenty-one of the thirty-two students in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences with the highest scholastic standing for their sophomore year as was announced yesterday. Ms. Burchard placed the previous year on the freshmen honor roll, according to records in that office. Those students were as follows: Arthur Berger, Halastand; Helen Bryan, Owatascio; Margery Day, Lawrence; Rhea Engar, Redondo Union High School, Redondo Beach; Salina; Minnie Jackman, Bueyurus; Merle Jarrett, Leaventown; Florence Lemon, Channee; Walker Means, Hiatha; Ansel Mitchell, Westport
Large Per Cent of Honor Freshmen in '23 Repeat
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K. U. Alumni Married in Abilene
The marriage of Viola Engle, c19,
and Milton W. Nigg, c17, took place
at the Engine home in Abilene, Sep-
ple, where he married at Glendale, Calif., where they will make their home after October 1.
Both were members of the Alemani. While in school here, Mr.
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H. G. Wells is to be known from now on as the chief executive of the Wells-Fargo Express company, according to results of a general learning test given to freshmen at Junior College. The Collegian further remarks. "Perhaps when James Smith was a student in the States he will adopt the 'Pickwick Papers,' a New England Political Ballot System." And would it not be nice to have an 'Eucilid' tree in the front yard at "the White House?"
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Three other professors rushed to the rescue of the dean of Colorado College when he attempted to quiet, single handed, a freshman and sophomore over the distribution of freshman class prolamins in the chapel.
Carrie Clayton, A. M. '23, is teaching English and journalism in the Chanute high school.
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