FRIDAY, NOV. 20,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE NINE
The Men Who Will Sing in the Kansas-Missouri Joint Glee Club Concert Tonight
The Kansas Glee Club
Musical Concert Opening Feature of Homecoming
Ninety-two Men Will Sing Together for Second Time Friday Evening
The annual joint concert of the University of Kansas and University of Missouri men's glosse clubs will be held at the gymnasium, becoming at 7:48.
The program will be approximately one hour in length, ending at 8:45 in order to allow homecoming almuni and others to attend the Old Timmers' Night program, beginning at 9 o'clock on the lower floor of the gymnasium.
A total of 92 voices will be included in the two clubs. Although the Missouri club at full strength contains more than fifty voices, only 40 will concert. The entire Kansas club, consisting of 52 members, will be used.
In the four numbers of the program in which the combined clubs will perform, the students and artists who played by the largest men's chorus that has ever sung here. The largest previous to this time joint concert at the K. U-Washburn joint concert
This is the second joint concert given by the clubs of the two universities, the first having been given at Columbia last year the night before the Kansas-Missouri football game. It was held as a special feature of the regular Missouri invitations and than two thousand people attended. It is believed that the attendance this year will greatly exceed that number.
The type of music rings from such difficult pieces as "Lo, How a Rose Ever Blooming," by Praetorius-Davis and Michael Jordan, for "Jerusalem Morning."
The program to be presented will be varied in character. Besides the three groups to be sung by each of the clubs, the合唱团 will sing a double quartet from the Kansas club, a quartet from the Missouri club, a duet by Symons and Stokes of Missouri and a bass solo by Symons. The Kansas club will complete the program.
The program in detail follows:
1. We meet Amity Taught, Jockeys College Song
Conducted by Matthew Clayworth of Missouri
2. a. Nathan Taught, Dawes-Davens
b. Robeaux's Death Chant ___ Blue Missouri GCL Club
3. a. Lo, How a Knew How Precious-Davens
b. Cripeauca Group
c. Cripeauca Group
d. Duart-Solves in questions
e. Veril Mason, Sven and Stokes, of Missouri
3. Double Quartet-Crude Song from Missouri
4. Patience-Bouffe, Pottery, Sven and Skade of Kansas
a. Maki Lickson ___ Strikhard
b. Hewdy Do, M. Serjinium, of Missouri GCL Club
a. Jobe Stern, Andrew Andres Conducted by Prof. Theo. A. Lervier, of Kansas
b. Gale Home ___ Douglas-Parker Indicial soles by Wright of Kansas and Stokes of Missouri
a. Summer Keeping ___ Arre by Palmgren Individual soles by Mr. Wright
b. Flight ___ Kanna GCL Club
4. Quartet-Selective
Mason, Augustine, Stroke and Missouri, of Missouri
8. Bass solo-Isle and Girapt, Oryza Moortz, Mr. Fawn W. Skade of Kansas
11. Has Sorrow The Young Dare? Skade and Davens
Mr. Fawn W. Skade of Missouri
12. I'm a Jaywalker ___ Howard-Larverson Conducted by Prof. J. Mackendon of Missouri GCL Club
13. Jerusalem Morning ___ New Song Indicial soles by Stones of Missouri and Kansas
4. Alma Mason, Missouri
a. Alma Mason, Missouri by Mr. Steven
the concert must onset close in time for "Old Time Nights," there will be no inference
Double Quartet Will Be Feature of Concert
A new feature in K, U, Glee Club concerts will be inaugurated tonight with the appearance of a double quartet from the K, U, club. This is the first time that this club has used a double quartet. The number to be given will be Macbewowch. A number to beProfessor Lawrence, director, is very difficult, but is especially well caited to the eight-voice rendition.
Those composing the double quarr- anse are: Cidwig Clarke, Robey Wright, Edgar Fitzgerald, Wrights, Verl Bratton, Andrey Pope, F. Seymour and Fred Skraker.
M. U. Club Wins Honors
Rival Organization Takes First Place in Valley Contest
The glee club of the University of Missouri won the Missouri valley Glee Club content which was held in Kannah City last spring, and then went to New York, where it received second honorable mention in the national gles club contest held in Carnegie hall March 7.
The Missouri, Valley contest was held in Kansas City, Mo., and seven schools were represented by their gife clubs in the concert which was given in the vast Convention Hall. The tour began with a test went to New York, where they were pitted against the representatives of such schools as Amherst, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Dartmouth, Fordham, Harvard, Middlebury, New York University, Penn State, Syracuse, Wise and Weston.
The content program consisted of three groups of songs. The first group was composed of the "choice songs," each club singing a song of its own choice. Missouri sang "The Dance of the Gnomes." Then each club in turn sang the content song, "Again Again," and then their team was concluded with a college歌. Missouri singing its "Alma Mater."
Just before the judges made their decision, the manager of the Hippodrome, in New York City, one of the largest theaters in the world, offered to Professor Wall and the club a week's engagement at this theater.
The Kansas Men's Glee Club is composed this year of 52 men, half of whom have been with the club prior to this year. More than half of the new men have sung with other college and university organizations. Fifteen different schools are represented by members of the group of the musicians have had extensive singing experience in high school and church musical organizations.
When "Come Again, Sweet Love" was sung, Missouri was the fourteenth and last to sing it and received a special acknowledgment of all those from New Yorkers, gave Missouri first place on the choice song, "The Dance of the Gnomes." The judges were: Chairman, Ralph Baldwin, director of the Mendelssohn orchestra; President of the Metropolitan Opera Company; and Kurt Schindler, conductor of the Schola Tantorum, a mixed choral society in New York. Yale was given 249.6 points out of a possible, 900, total of接受 223; and Missouri 212.3.
Thirty-one of the 52 gm have had individual vocal training, in addition to their choral experience.
Fifty-two Men Sing in Glee Club This Year
John W. Johnson, A. B. 17, who for two years was superintendent of the Russell Springs consolidated schools, is now principal of the high school in Moorpark, Calif. In 1920 and 1924 Mr. Johnson attained the School of Arts.
Twist the Tiger's tail!
Kansas to Enter Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest
Eight Schools to Participate in Meeting at Wichita February 5
Pans have been practically completed for the holding of the second annual Missouri valley glo club conference. Mr. Param at Wichita on the evening of Friday, Feb. 5, it has been announced by Prof. T. A. Larrorem, director of the Kansasian and president of the Missouri Valley Glo Club Association.
Eight schools of the Missouri valley will participate: Missouri, Drake, Iowa State, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A, and M. K. S. A. C. Washington and Kansas. Grinnell will sing in the Chicago group and Nebraska will not be represented this year on account of lack of funds.
The program will be similar to that used last year. Each club will sing three times. The prize song, "The Pirate," will be sung by the Parker, who will be sung by all the clubs.
The Kansas club has selected as its choice song "John Peel," arranged by the band Jazz City and performed on the joint concert tonight. As its school song it will sing a special arrangement of "I'm a Jayhawk" by Professionals. It should also be a part of tonight's program.
Student directors must be used for all numbers. As yet only one judge has been given to the contests, John Gorin and of the Haciñola stories of Kansas City.
Two numbers will be given by all the glee clubs combined: "We Meet Again Tonight, Boys," at the beginning of the program; and Kremer's "Song of Prayer" as the closing number.
A new feature this year will be a
dance for members of the competing clubs following the program. Music will be orchestra made up from the personnel of the various clubs, playing individually and as one large group. W, C. Edwards, formerly a member of the Kansas City Orchestra, has been placed in charge of the organization of the Kansas orchestra.
Forty-Four Old Timers Intend to Play in Band
"The band will play," only this time it will be a new one made up of old band members who are returning to see the Jayhawk mix with the Tiger as a high light in our annual homecoming celebration. A real old timer's band is in prospect for the homecoming this week-end, judging from the generous response from old time band men. Up to the present time 44 have signed their intention of returning. Others who have not communicated their intentions are expect d. A place and year of your birth, and years of K. U. band membership is being prepared for each man.
It is planned to hold a rehearsal of this band at Robinson gymnasium from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight. Those who have signified their intention of returning are asked to join C. Kunkel, ex'19; Harry Stucker, A. B. j'18; E. F. Goodrich, ex'22; Clifford Baldwin, LL. B. j'17; D. C. Dayton, ex'11; F. A. Trump, m'15; Dale Pearce, ex'23; Rajal Stagg, e'24; C. M. Ruse, ex'27; Chambers, e'28; D. A. J. Nigg, e'26; Harry Elliot, B. 25; A. J. Nigg, e'26; Harry Elliot, B. 25; A. J. Nigg, e'26; Norm Westland, m'28; Vernin Kneyn, m; Rial Oglivek, A. B. 20; C. I. Guase, m'20; D. L. Peatlewatte, h'28;
Saxophaeus, m; Abbert Test, LL. B. 18; Clarke, A. M. 26; Ira Homer, m'25; Ivan F. Honner
Saxonphones: Albert Ted, LL. B '14; C. D. Clarke, A. M. Z'9; Ira Steelbrand, ex'21; Ivan F. Hooper, ex'25; Lea Smith, c'16.
Horn: Emmet Corman, gr'25; J Marion Brunier, B 'A. 23; E L, Treece, p10; Hugh Gray, ex'24; Fred Husen; Frank Bistline, A 'B. 25.
Baritones: Robert Redding, A B. 22, and one other who送 no name.
Basses: J F. Brown, A B.' 13; Robert Jacobs; Guy Dumalis, A B.' 22; Lloyd Barron, A B.' 20-23.
Trombones: Jay Hargelt, L B.' 18; John Schutz, ex'25; John Kistler, A B.' 16; William Nairn, n'28, and one other who送 no name.
Piccolo: John Ise, F. A.' 08-A. B '10-LL, F. 14.
Drums: Arthur Maliby, e'15; Carl Henninger, A B.' 25.
The Missouri Glee Club
Directors of Glee Clubs Have Much Experience
of
Robinson Gymnasium
Joint Concert
25c to Holders of Student Tickets—50c to All Others
Out in Time for Old Timers' Night at 9:30
Prof. Thomas A. Larrmore, director of the K. U. M. University Gee Club, has directed men's glee clubs at Leland Stanford University from 1916-17; Tulane University of Louisiana from 1921-22; and at the University of Kansas from 1923-24. He was president of the University of New York in the years 1912-10 and has studied under the late Dr. Carl Dufft, Rossetter G. Cols, Norman Jollife, and Prof. W. B. Downman of the University of Kansas.
Missouri Club—Winner of Missouri Valley Contest, 1924-25
Much medicael glass in the windows of famous cathedrals is being destroyed by a "disease" which causes the glass to scale off from the outside.
A comparison of the directors of the men's glee clubs which will be in joint concert here tomorrow night, shows that both organizations are under the tutelage of experienced men. The glee club is one of Missouri Glee Club, has studied under Jean De Reske and Oscar Scagle. During his summer vacations he teaches voice at Sagle's School at Schrain Lake, N. J. Professor Walt Lawson taught at the University of Oklahoma Glee Club, which an instructor at that institution.
Friday, November 20
7:45 P.M.
Mens Glee Clubs
Welcome
MISSOURI
Make Fischer's your down-town headquarters. Come in to rest. Use our telephone. We want you to know that we're glad to see you.
Otto Fischer
Kansas-Missouri
Howdy
OLD GRADS
Peacock Shoes
Walk-Over Shoes
DANIEL MAYER Isc presents The RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR BASILE KIBALCHICH Director
twenty-two voices, every one individual
honor Tranchier
The Program will include THE CREDO" AVE MARIA" THE VOLGA BOATMEN SONG and popular folk-songs of all nations
DAZZLING COSTUMES
This decorative group is as cheerful
~ to look at, as it is intended to
New York, NY
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Monday, November 23
8:20 P. M.
Robinson Gymnasium
Single Admissions $1.00 and $1.50 on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office