MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Skilton's Oratorio to Be Presented at Independence
"Guardian Angel" Producee by Kansas Music Clubs to Draw Large Audience
Hundreds of persons have already been refused admission to the first performance of Prof. C. S. Skillon's oratorio, "The Gadian Angel," which will be given at Independence Wednesday night, March 24, at the annual meeting of the Kaiser Music Association, which arranged for the publication of the oratorio and which is sponsoring the performance.
All expenses have been met in advance by local subscription and no seats will be sold, the entire audience having been invited. The performance will be given in the New Mexico auditorium which seats 2500 persons.
Production Includes 500
"The Harper Angel" will receive its first performance by the Independence Choral Society and orchestra, assisted by the Little Symphony orchestra of Kansas City, a chorus of 250 children from the Independence public schools and five solos, all led by the chorus director, Dunn, contralor, of Lawrence. The adult chorus numbers 210 the children 250, including 50 who sing behind the scenes, and the orchestra 50, marking over five hundred performers. The oratorio will be directed by Alfred Halluc of Independence.
Busch Praises Skilton
In a letter to Director Hubach, Carl Bush, the noted Kansas City composer, recently wrote as follows: "I have studied his oratorio with the greatest pleasure. Every page please read it. I am amazed and delighted to notice the manner in which he has used the many musical forces and the results thus obtained. It is high time that the orchestra had its own state, and the various organizations that are giving of their means and time in the publication and promoting of this oratorio are to be thanked for honoring Mr. Skilton."
Among those from Lawrence who will go to Independence for the performance are Professor Skilton, Vivian Salken, Helen Skilton, Alice Skilton, Dean and Mrs. Skilton, John Skilton, Mima Dorn, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, and Mrs. E. A. Bleck, president of the Lawrence Music Club.
Humor Magazine May Be Sent in Packages
Owl Is Second Class Mail
"The Sour Owl is not written material, but may be sent through the mail in laundry cases or packages," said R. C. Abraham, postal clerk at the University office, in an interview this morning.
Printed forms which have not been filled out and magazines are not first class mail, according to Mr. Abraham, and may be sent in packages without extra charge except that on the weight of the material.
Under written material which must go as first class mail are included handwritten or typewritten articles, printed forms which have been filled out, and minegraphed material laid out, sent under some special agreement.
"just as long as you do not put any writing on the magazine, you may send your copy of the Sour Owl home in your laundry case. Otherwise, there is a charge of 4 cents on each copy."
"Nearly every day someone asks me about this ruling. Students do not always understand what is meant by written material and often violently tolerate the regulations in regard to the matter." Mr. Abraham said.
Water Carnival Practice Will Begin on Tuesday
final tryouts for parts in the wate carnival were held Saturday morning and the floating and swimming part were assigned, according to announcement from the women's athletic office today. It is also announced that practices will begin Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
"If there are any women on the Hill who can float or tread water," said Miss Dorothy Barter, physical education instruction, "but who are not particularly good at filling the bay. They may also come Tuesday afternoon."
"A list of those to whom parts were assigned will be posted on the boil linet board in the women's gymnastle later," said Miles Barter.
Special Kansan Edition Sent to High Schools
A special edition of the University Jelly Kansan is being named today to high school seniors in the state. It is a four page paper and contains no advertising for the University. It is made up of news featuring the recent high school tournament and other University news of general interest to be high school students, including University Glee Club, University Glee Club, a picture taken of the Club with the president, editorials and an explanation of the student government systems as well as a few feature stories and general
It has been the policy of the Kansan for the last several years to issue a special edition twice each year, to send to each high school basketball senior, one just after the high school basketball tournament and another after the high school track meet, which takes place the day before the Kansan Relays.
Choice of Life Work Subject for Annual Series of Lectures
Prominent Men of Different Professions Obtained from Tulli
for Talks
An opportunity to learn of the advantages and disadvantages of certain professions will be given the students of the University through the second annual series of talks on "The Choices of a Life Work," March 15-19, at the University of different professions have been obtained by the committee to conduct these meetings. The series of talks dealing with journalism, social work, teaching, business, engineering, law and medicine have been arranged for.
The program:
March 30—"Gathering and Interpreting the News," H. J. Haskell, editorial staff, Kansas City Star.
ing the News," H. J. Haskel, editorial staff, Kansas City Star. April 8."The Challenge of Religious
April 8—"The Challenge of Religious and Social Work to Some," Frank
and Social Work to Some, "Frank Bruno, professor of applied sociology, Washington University.
april 13—Both States of Teaching.
L. W. Mayberry, superintendent
of Wichita public schools.
or Wichita public schools.
April 20—"The Risks and Rewards of"
April 27—"Sidelights on Engineering," John L. Harrington, consulting engineer, Kansas City,
FIR 201 - The Rivers and Business*, Thornton Cooke, president, Columbia National Bank, Kansas City.
sulting engineer, Kansas City.
May 4, 2013"The Costs and Returns in
May 4—"The Costs and Returns in Law," Robert C. Foulston, city attorney, Wichita.
May 11—"The Fields of Medicine,"
Dr. H. R. R. Wahl, School of Medi
Dean John Dyer and the vocational guidance committee are working on the plans for the series.
all the meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building and will start at 8 p. m.
Announcements Sent Out
Many Teachers of Southwest to Receive Bulletins
Ten thousand preliminary announcements of the summer session have been sent out in the form of the University of Kansas bulletin.
These announcements have been sent to all teachers in first class high schools, to high schools in Kansas, to high schools in Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Montana Utah, southern Nebraska, and west Texas. Each state contains a general statement of the University with an estimate of the cost and credits necessary, and gives a general idea of the courses to be taught.
The first term of the summer session starts June 8 and runs until July 17, and the second term from July 18 until August 13.
Aside from the regular University staff there will be instructors from other institutions including Thomas E. Atkinson, teaching fellow, of Yale University; Eugene L. Mays, of New Hampshire; professor of education; John E. Hallen, professor of law from the University of Texas; George Melcher, director of educational research in Kansas City; Mo. J. Heller, professor from Harvard; and M K. Thompson, professor of psychology from Baker.
Choir to Give Special the First Presbyterian church, which is under the direction of D. M. Swartouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and is composed largely of University students, with some members in day in Deboys "Seven Last Words of Christ," with soloist and small orchestra. On Easter Sunday the choir performs in Kansas City, Mo., where it will give a vocal concert at 4:30.
Dramatic Department Will Present Comedy by Bernard Shaw
Choir to Give Special Program
"Candida" Will Be Produced in K. U. Little Theater April 7 and 8
"Candida," by George Bernard Shaw, adjudged by critics as the finest modern comedy, will be presented by the department of dramatic art on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. April 7 and 8.
April 7 and 8
An experienced cast has been working on the production for several weeks, but the presentation had to be postponed because of the illness of Prof. E. C. Burcher. The cast includes Mrs. Allen Crafton, Marjorie Vincent, Michael Callahan, Colleen Caird, E. J. Linderman, c25) and Prof. Allen Crafton.
The comedy is based on the eternal triangle, husband, wife and lover, like so many of the plays of today. This play, however, is one of the thousands to survive the scanning eye and scathing pen of critics.
The play will be presented in the Little Theater in Green hall. The hall has a seating capacity of approximately 290 people, necessitating that reservations be made in advance. A small admission will be charged.
"Candida" was revived by the Theater Guild, and has been produced about twelve times in the last season. It was successfully played at the Dallas Little Theater, the Des Moines Little Theater and in Chicago.
Legion Will Broadcast
D. McCreath, L. Divebliss and A.R. Cheney Plan Program
The second district of the Kansas department of the American Legion will broadcast this evening from the University station, KFKU.
The program was arranged by Dave McCreath, c'26, of Lawrence; Lyman Divilbevils of Olande; and Mr. A. R. Cleowey of Ft. Scott.
The following program will be given:
Kinney CGS
Murray, Linda and 2. yellows) Eddy,
Dilap and Margery Kearns, furnished
by auxiliary of Ed Ferrell Derry Post,
Lawrence.
Lake Wyandotte, Fife and Drum Corps
Kings City.
2 Egyptian Interimman
Speech to the American Legion, T. H. Fine
2. Egyptian Intermezzo Speech - The American Legion,
Muscle—Contralto solo by Mrs. F, H. J. Crawley
of, Garnett.
Music: Xylophone solo by Miss Goldie Roberts
    Scott, F.
1. Alone, by Wilkie
Speech - The Pi Scott Convention by Dr.
Dennis Rowe
George Paradisik
Music—Banjo Trio, Suebel and Al Wilson and Gun Christensen, Liberty Post, Lawrence
Music—Rana solo, Mr. Kirkstrick of Garnett
1. Border Ballads by Cowan
2. Underneath the Roof by
Music: Wyndette Fife and Drum Corp.
Burke and Co. Productions, Kings City,
Post Office, Kings City, NY
Ravellie Folk, KNILBE
Music Symphony solo by Mr. Borgen of Law
laws
Klintel
When Song is Sweet by Sans Stone
Music—Uncleade artists from Olathe (Noe
South and Milton Taimker).
Reading by Allen Craftman - Love 'em and Leave
'em, by J. Weaver, Liberty Post, Lawrence.
Male readers only.
Music - Cornet solo by Chas. Viurth of Proin,
Harlton-Cornet, duet, Leslie Erwin
and Charles Viurth
rence.
There is a bird in my Garden by Elliott
Dr. R. H. Edmiston reports a marked increase in the number of patients at the hospital during the past week. If there is not a decrease this next week it will be very difficult to reach these new cases with the present facilities.
Hospital Is Overcrowded With Influenza Patients
Out of twenty-four students who are now in the hospital twenty have influenza. Two surgical cases were removed to another hospital early last week because of the lack of room and because of the cases of influenza.
New Phonograph Is Exhibited
Prof. E. F. Stimpson discussed an exhibited the principles and constructs of a phonographic at a meeting of the physics department in Blake hall Friday afternoon. The J. H. Bell Music Company sent up an "Orthophone" Vicrolin, the latest model of the Brunswick system. A graph called the "Fantropre" for use in illustrations of the discussion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Phonograph Is Exhibited
The third round of the intramural handball tournament in both 'the singles and the doubles must be completed by $600 p. m. Thursday night.
all seniors must order their caps and gowns at Rowlands 141st street store immediately. All orders must be in by Easter. The charge is $2.50, as previously announced. —LeRoy Raynolds, chairman.
On account of the Easter vacation the next meeting of the University Women's club will be postponed to Wednesday, April 13. The graduate and senior women will be guests of that day—Mrs. D. M. Marsherton.
WANTED—Girls' dresses to make at 1016 Kentucky St. M28
WANT ADS
LOST—Between gym and Engineering building, Daundolf pond pen Finder call Gage, 412. Reward, M29
WANTED—To do all kinds of typing
Work neatly done. 915 Vermont
St. M23
LOST—In Fraser hall Friday, morning, small brown pearl containing about $7 in hills. Finder place call Marian R炎 at 1300. M24
WANTED - Student laundry. Work done satisfactorily and prices reasonable. Also do mending. Phone 2220 White. M2
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1915 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
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MARCEL The eVERYDAY-AD kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe.
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Max Marcie Banjo Kings
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Yes—Just a Skyrocket for Speed and Hits
Human Tom's Band
Songs - Dancing Novelty Band
For Easter Rites Smart Style's Right
It's dress up or fess up these days. For it's a distinct confession of indifference when a man neglects his appearance. Whether it's forthe Easter Parade or the daily march to business headquarters,a good appearance is a letter of credit. Our smart showing of sensible styles comes
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