THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Skilton's Oratorio Is Given Premiere at Independence
Lawrence Choral Union to Undertake Performance, Dean Swarthout Announces
The first performance of Prof. C. Sikilton's oratorio, "The Guardian," last night, at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Federation of Music Clubs, which arranged for the public performance, oratorio, and sponsored the performance.
In the production, the Independence Choral Society was assisted by the Little Symphony orchestra of Kansas City, a chorus of 250 children from the Independence public schools, and the Morn Dorm, a chorus except Miss Murn Dorn, of the School of Fine Arts, who handled the contralto role, and Theodore Owen, a young lyric tenor, who did graduate work in the University last year. In August 1994, the choirs and the orchestra there were more than five hundred performers.
Swarthout Praises Performance
"All of us were profoundly impressed with the magnitude of the work I did, and by hand of Mr Skilton in its construction," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking for those who went to Independence from Lawrence.
"It seems to be without a doubt, a work of great inspiration that I believe is destined to find a place in the leading choral societies of the world." As we all know, it will certainly undertake this performance in the not distant future."
Deen Swarthout said.
Skilton Receives Ovation
"T" the Kansas State Federation of Music Teachers step forward in sponsoring the premiere of what is the most outstanding achievement of Professor Skilton's work on "relationships," concluded Dean Swarthout.
Professor Skilton was given an ovation both at the end of the second part and again at the close when he was compelled to go to the stage and gently greet the audience, prefect to all those who had made the evening such a great success.
More than twenty-five hundred people packed the new memorial auditorium where the performance was given. All expenses were met in advance by local subscription and no seats were sold.
A. B. Martin Delivers Ordinances
Albert B. Martin, counsel for the League of Kansas Municipalities, is delivering complete sets of ordinance to the two newly incorporated cities of Wheaton and Olstburg, located in Potawatome county. Mr. Martin will organize an organizing, and will explain the law of procedure for carrying out the work of the cities. Wheaton and Olstburg are the sixth and seventh newly incorporated cities which the League of Kansas municipalities has assisted over a year.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
K F K U
7:00 - Aka, Aki. *Firewheeze Shabban*, department of home economics, *The Child Research Movement*. Members arranged and presented by School of Fine Arts, New York University, Senior Artist Miak Mildefeu new artist, Midtown New York institution of Prof. E. C. Fushman, department of speech and dramatic art, senior musician, Arte Hurtis, Framer Senior piano vocal, Arte Hurtis, Framer
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lunior Prom Will Be April 30; Custom of Formal Re-established
Squires Studio Phone 517
Two Orchestras to Be Feature a 1 o'Clock Party at F. A. U. Hall
The date of the junior prom will be Friday, April 20, Lacinia Eckles and Fred Skarer, managers of this morning Hill party announced this morning.
"In an endeavor to re-establish the old custom of having the junior proom formal, it will be a formal party. We believe the students will one formal Hill party a year and that the junior students will be filled to fill this desire," said Eckles.
Reasonably priced
The prom will be a 1 o'clock party,
beginning at 9 o'clock and will be held
at F. A. U. hall.
Arrangements have been made with two leading orchestras of this district to play for the party. A novel arrangement of music featuring the two orchestras is being planned by the managers of the prom.
Details of all the plans will be announced later, according to Eckles.
"We are sparing no effort or expense to make the prom this year a real success. We aim to put the nice within the reach of all."
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
Rogers Talks on Success
Journalism Develops Experts, Savs Publisher
"Success in the newspaper world can only be gained through service," said Jason Rogers, publisher of the Advertiser's Weekly, yesterday in his ball. "The key to success," he said, "can be brought down to a common basis and rests on three things: honesty of purpose, willingness to work and willingness to serve. According to the report awarded in dollars and cents," he said.
He expressed the opinion that the day of the reporter and the personnel journalist has only begun but that the day when he was prevalent a few years ago. It no longer represents a club or an association he said, "but it is developing specialists in every line, men who recognize as experts."
he scored some of the metropolitan papers, principally the Heart publications, as despicable cynics and refused to consider them as successes. He also criticized "the independent democratic paper that acts as a kind of policeman for the community and holds honesty and service above all else." He classed the Kansas City Star and the Chicago News among the great newspapers.
Approximately 4000 copies of the Graduate Magazine were mailed to graduates and former students of the University this afternoon. The March issue contains articles on "K. U. Days—In the Beginning," "New Seals in the Field," "Places Third," "Jawahar Athletics," and an article by Fred Harris, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, besides its regular news.
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Copyright 1929
The House of Kopperhatten
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