SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1926
2
PAGE THREE
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Civic Committee Plans Promotion for Music Week
Choral Union, Minneapolis Symphony and Madam Schumann-Heink on Program
At a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce held Friday, the organization votes to get squared behind the promotor of the third annual music week fee for Lawrence in Lawrence April 25 to May 1.
The committee on civic improvements, with R. C. Rankin as chairman, was directed to assume control of arrangements and a promotion program intended to enlist the co-op's members in making the week a success.
Will Send Out Letters
Letters will be sent out to about a thousand representative citizens asking that they become guarantors of music week by accepting two tickets for performances by the Lawrence Choral Union. Such guarantors will be saved one-half the price to be charged in single admissions for the two performances, as the price for each will be $1.50. M. Swarthorth, director of the union.
First Rehearsal Tuesday
Gurantors' tickets will be sold only during the coming week. Students may attend a workshop to take advantage of the offer. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the School of Fine Arts or the Round Table for the festival this year, will be sold for the festival this year.
The first combined rehearsal of the choral union and the orchestra was held last week. Dean Swartwhort states that here were a few rough places in the rehearsal but that he expects to have them straightened out before long. On the whole he expected that the progress shown by the chorus.
A special rehearsal of the chorus and orchestra will be held this after-the-film session ("shish" alone). On account of the nearness of music week and the necessity for concentrated visits, officers will not be allowed at practices from now on.
Week's Program Completed
The program for the week has been virtually completed. It will begin Sunday morning, April 25, with special observance in worms and mouse infections.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Handels 'Messiah' will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union of 450 musicians in a university chorus and the University orchestra. Solloitis for this event will be Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano; Frederica Gerhardt Downing, conductor Wiley, tenor; and Herbert Gould bass.
Monday's schedule will include a musical program by the Rotary Club at its luncheon mt 12:30; a concert by the Kansas University band at 7 o'clock; a School auditorium, under the direction of Prof. J, C. McCauley; and a joint concert of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the University at 8:15 in Prasher hall, under the direc
C. of C. Starts Tuesday Program
A musical program by the Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon at 12 noon on Thursday, events for Tuesday, April 27. At 8 p.m. the chorus and orchestra of the Junior High School will give a program in the high school auditorium.
The Topeka Music Club will tend to the choir Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the meeting of the Lawrence Music Club, in the auditorium of central administration building. During the after-半夜 activities, various hospitals of the city, and also in the elementary schools.
One of the biggest features of the week will be the recital Wednesday evening by Madam Ernestine Schumann-Heinck, one of the world's greatest contralto singers, at 8:30 in Robinson auditorium.
Kiwania Club on Thursday
On Thursday at 12:20 the Kiwania
Club will give a luncheon musical
with performances by Choral Union will make its second appearance of the week, singing Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts"
and Coleridge-Taylor's "Wintha'a"
the Maui School in Minneapolis, accompanied by the University orchestra. Solista will be Miss Louise Miller, soprano; Eugene Christy, tenor; and W. B. Downing,
bartone. Dean Swararth will direct
Friday, April 30, will be featured by two performances of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Henri Verbrugheman, conductor, assists with prano solist. Both appearances will be in Robinson gymnasium, the first
at 3 p. m, and the second at 8:20 p. m.
the last day, Saturday, will be given over to Haskell musician organizations. At 2:30 in the afternoon the band, directed by Cruz McDaniel, will give a concert on Massachusetts street. At 8 p. m, the give clubs, will give a concert under direction of Mr. McDaniel, will give a joint program in the auditorium at Haskell.
Dean Swainthout yesterday urged the co-operation of everyone to make this third musical week a success. He also stressed efforts of the people of Lawrence and the University who are talented musically, but also the interest of every citizen and student in attendance and financial linking of the venture," he said.
In Society
--building.
7:30- Theta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Larre
Chi Omega security gave a spurn party at the chapter house Friday night. Roses and lilies on hatties and a brass band living room and the sun parlor. The chaperones were Mrs. L. R. Edwards, M. J. S. Lile, Mrs. Mary St. Clair and Mrs. P. R. W. Gumt,琳莎, Mrs. N. C. Hunt, Ether Williams and Lucille Chastine from Manhattan and Prudence Stillman from Kannas City were the out-of-town guest."Chuck Dewald's orchestra played for the party.
Fifty-four guests were entertained with a bridge luncheon by F. M. H. Lindley at her home Thursday afternoon. Out-of-town priests were Mrs. Terry Stokes, Miss Sarah and Mrs. El Foster of Topekn, and Mrs. Homer Nevill of Kauai City.
Purple and gold were the prodromin-
colorations at the formal spring
party of Phi Alpha Delta, law friend-
ery, Friday night. Streamers of
the fraternity's colors blended with
colored graduated lights in the
corners.
The party was held at the country club and Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders furnished the music, Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larremore chaperoned and Mice rex Maxwell from Coryellus, Irene McDaniel from Baldwin and Lena Hanes and Ruth Ribbees. Diah were the out-of-town guests.
Delta Tau Delta gave an informal house dance Friday night with Jimmy Mitchell and his orchestra furnishing the medium of entertainment. Mrs. Emma Fugan, house-mother, performed as well as Mrs. Ealah Baldwin chaperoned.
A light luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. Ewing Bars from Hutchinson, Earl Louden to St. Joseph School. The luncheon was topped with Topkapi were the out-of-town guests.
A typical rose garden party was held at the Phi Omega Pi house Friday night. Arbors, rose trellises, roses, ferns and lilies decorated the entire first floor. At 11:50 a two o'clock meal was served to all of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Horkmans Miss Emma Hutt, Mrs. Eva Oaks Mrs. J, C. Dunkley and Mrs. Mabe Brown were the chapwors. Those who attend school Ashley from Kanna City, Malba Schoenlein from Florence Mr. and Mrs. Bob Acees and Miss Irina Bergotte from Kanna City.
Phi Delta Theta entertained with an informal party at the house Friday night from 9 to 1 o'clock. Ronald Jedmore and his orchestra played for the party. Mr. and Mrs. George W. O. M., and Mrs. O. W. Maloney chaperoned.
Miss Lolita Appleton and Miss Harriet Blum attended from Kansas
City, Richard Lee, Edward O. Woodson, Jr, John Miahie, Jack Wooden, Edward Calendar, William Bertz from Kansas City, Que Gove from Manhattan and Jack Brewer and Son out-of-town greets, the other out-of-town greets.
The Mortar Board society will give a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Helen Marcell and Jeanne Strickler, alumnae members of the society. The tea is to be held in Dean Husband's office.
A light three-course luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock.
The T, N. T, group entertained informally at the Lakota house Friday night. Harold Willey rendered special entertainment on the piano, Mrs. W, A. M. Elhiney and Miss H. Boles chaperoned.
Jay Jane meeting at 4:30 Monday afternoon. It is absolutely necessary that all members attend. Please bring a bottle of water to the supper.-Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
A regular bacteriology club meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. in room 309, Tuesday at hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any woman student wishing to become a member of W. A, A, who has been at the University one semester, must have a W. A, A, point, is requested to leave her name in the W. A, A, pigeon hole in the Physical Education office be there.
Calendar for the Week
--building.
7:30- Theta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Larre
5:00- Ten for Senior and graduate
given by University Women's elb, Mayer
20-Maye Oce Club: club admiral, Mervin Birch
Mercedes
20-Jay Jones: club admiral, construction build
20-Jay Jones: club admiral, construction build
20-Harper relict, auditorium central auditorium building, Frances Inbe
Tarascon
20-Understated Club: club Snow, Wiley
10-Wiley, A Myers buil, Wiley on Third House of Teaching, auditorium on Third House of Teaching, auditorium on Third House of Teaching, Phil Pai Dornie Dornie Chi initiation, Phi Pai
105- Circle Francês, 206. Fraser,
105. Womens Club Club central Adélie
1208 Women's Gee Club, central Administration building.
30-8 Rhode Island and Quill Club joint meet,
rest room, central Administration
Hand rebound, Robinson gymnastics,
Hand grab, Marcus Martins, Marvin hill
Water cannon, Karen Larsen
Water cannon, Karen Larsen
00:00 - Senior recital, central Administration
building, Northir MacLaren, soprano
00:30 - Recital, orchestra, conductor
00:00 Senior rectal, central Administration
bathroom Naval Medical院营地
Sport Writer's convention, Journalism building
Karas Relays, Memorial Memorial,
2:00; Lecture "Whom Shall I Marry," Pres
101 Sman I Murry, Free
hybridian church,
Gridron church, Commons.
50- Grifidian Barnet, Commons.
52- International Talent Night, High School
54- International Talent Night, High School
90-Hobson Hop, Robinson gymnasium,
Saturday
Saturday
 Sport writer's convention, Journalier
Média
Kansas Pelays, Memorial stadium.
00—Varity, F. A., U.
building.
Kansas Relay, Memorial stadium.
00-Varsity, F. A. U.
"Rose Marie" Comes to Shubert
Rose Marie 'comes to Shubert' was a musical comeback hit which played in theaters and run of 681 performances, will be in Kansas City next week. The music is known in Lawrence, and much is quite singable. "Rose Marie" is by those two most interesting musical plays of recent years. The company coming to the Shubert theater Sunday is the same one which recently completed a new album.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
CHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. Sr.
The most gorgeous, most glorious, most talked-of show in the world.
GRAND TOPEKA MONDAY April 19
The original 18 Gertrude Hoffman Girls and the Winter Garden orchestra.
PRICES--$3.00
to $1.00—plus
tax. Mail or-
ders NOW.
NOTE: The Messrs. Schertburt are also the producers of "Blossom Time" and "The Student Prince."
WANT ADS
YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG
ON A SCHU-
BERT SHOW.
ROOMS WANTED
1000 high school and college athletes need rooms for Thursday and Friday nights, April 15 and 16.
CALL: U. L. U. 84
LOST-Platinum Bar pin set with diamonds on Massachusetts street, between Dixit and Sixteenth streets, Diliff Street, 210 N. 7th Ave. Call 1252 or 1619 White A16
CALL K. U. 84
LOST—Green Shaffer Pointe Pen between library and administration building. Finder please call Helen Hennon, 2432 White. A13
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
WANTED—To do typewriting. Am now typing for pages. Ten cents double space page, 915 Vt. A15
LOST—On campus, a Seabard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stables Bldg., 1105 Mass. St., tf
LOST—Red Conklin fountain pen with broken clip. Finder please call 1274 Red, Reward. A12
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
and the Mediterranean laminum this summer with
their four-day cruises to civilization with one of the best tour companies in Europe. We ship 237 and up. For full information and fodder,
W. G. Worries, 1239, New York, N. Y.
TOUR EUROPE
Geo, W. Bargel, 1229 New York St.
Lawrence, Kauai, Phone 2546 White
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
R. B. HUTCHISON, M. D. I.-Practice Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Chances fitted. Houses 2 and 3. House Furniture. Phone 1255. T17 Mariana Campus St.
DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chiropractors,
Palmer, Cadgubner, Phone 155, 923 Max.
IKE'S "TOWN PUMP"
And when it's hot we serve it cold.
1031 Massachusetts Street
When it's cold we serve it hot,
Anytime—Plenty of Seats—Lots of Service
The Cosmopolitan Club
presents the fourth annual
International Talent Night
Eight Big Acts of International Humor, Dances,
Folk Songs, Music and Novelties.
Chinese Orchestra
Russian Ballet
Revival of Sitting Bull
Other Interesting Features
Liberty Memorial High School Auditorium
Friday, April 16, 1926
PACHACAMAC has served the
Admission 50c and 75c
Vol. IX
PACHACAMC NEWS
"University First" Always Motto of PachacamacParty
Included under the heading of "Make the Campus More Beautiful" in the PACHACAMA platform a foundation for courageous encouragement of path-making across the campus. The adoption of this idea by the buildings and grounds will help create a more beautiful campus.
The above is a review of a few of the things accomplished by PACH-31 the past year. Other measures will be included in future issues of the NEWS.
Mt. Oread, April 11, 1926
Party History Is a Record of Service to K. U.; Past Year Reviewed
"The University First" has always been and always will be the motto of PACHACAMAC. Organizational change than previous organizations, PACHACAMAC has behind a long and enviable record of constructivelegibility.
A year ago a PACCHACAMAC charger changed the variety dances. The successful "six-bit" variations so unobtainably received by the Bill
The present system of student council discipline was adopted this year. The council elected that spring on a platform favoring student-administered student discipline. Popular approval of the system and its success this season were demonstrated.
Realizing the necessity of a rooster's section to organized cheering at football games at K, U, PACHACAMAC last year advocated a rooster's section. The reserved section for rooters in the stadium this year, although not quite what PACHACA wanted, was a step toward the road.
I. NON-PARTISAN NOMINATION OF CHEERLEADER
Pachacamac Presents Constructive Platform
This plank provides for the nomination of from two to four candidates by the non-partisan board composed of the incumbent Cheerleader, Men's Student Council representative, W. S. G. A., representatives of a faculty member, Election to be by student body as at present.
A month ago Pachacamac announced its stand on the cheerleader question.
II. EQUAL REPRESENTATION OF FRATERNITY AND NON-FRATERNITY MEN.
No.2
Pachacamac always has stood for equity between Fraternity and Non-Fraternity men, and was founded to oppose a party organized entirely for the benefit of fraternities. Any organization which seeks to pit fraternity men against non-fraternity men, or vice-versa, is fundamentally wrong and at variance with Kansas ideals, and should not be tolerated on the K. U. campus.
III. STUDENT DISCIPLINE
Last spring Pachacanec's platform contained the plan for diet design that was adopted this year by the男学生"Student Council and is in force at the present time. Pachacanec continues to support students who choose to oppose attempt to return discipline of students to the faculty.
IV. TAXI-CABS
The rates now charged by Lawrence cabs are probative and unfair. A Piacchia student council will bend every effort to
reduce the rates.
V. SUNDAY TENNIS COURTS
Pacchainae believes that restriction of the University tennis courts on Sunday is unfair to the student. A Pacchainae student insisted that the court should be open.
VI. CONTINUATION OF SIX-BIT VARSITY DANCES
Last spring Pacchacaine's platform proclaimed for *175 vascular* cases, and was put into effect by the Council. The cost of the price would move to increase the cost.
VIL A RESERVED-SEAT ROOTER SECTION
Following the suggestion in Pachacamax's platform last year, a much-needed rooter section was established. However, the unreserved seat feature of this section was undesirable, and a change to its position would have been reserved. Pachacamax promises to urge the adoption of this plank.
University in the past, is serving her today, and will serve her in the future. "The University Fliat" means PACHACAMAC.
Do you know that by far the majority of changes and reforms on the K. U. campus have been suggested and assisted by Pachacamac?
Don't Be Misled by Propaganda of Non-Frat Combine
Pachacamac Stands for Equal Representation of All Groups of University
PACHACAMAC stands for representation of all groups of the University. Fraternity and non-fraternity are represented alike in PACH-ACAMAC council and on all PACH-ACAMAC tickets.
Any association organized on any other basis is fundamentally wrong. For example, non-fraternity groups or a "club" of non-fraternity students to oppose fraternities is founded on fano principles, an indeterminate and creative concept.
PACHACAMAC was founded in 1912 to break up the undemocratic political alignment then on the Hill. He was an active voice. Ever since that time PACHACAMAC has held to the principle of equal representation, and the repeated victories of the party have been a source of support and support of the student body.
PACHACAAM merits the unqualified support of the student body. PACHACAAM alone represents both fraternity and non-fraternity groups. This is the past, present, and future policy of the party.
Don't be misled by a lot of soft soap publicity that intends to incite "barbs" against fraternities. Don't be misled by the idea that is founded on uneconomic principles. Get behind PACHACAMA and representative student government. The party whose emblem is barbs stands for "The University First."
Watch for Pachacamae's ticket of MEN OF MERIT.
"Compare the Qualifications"