TRURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Former Chancellor Entertained Students by Singing Selections at Old Songs Day Convocation
"The pealing organ did blow, and "the students on the crowded platform sang and the overblowing audience joined in the enthusiasm. Miss Jonani sang and smiled. And then the guanchell sang. The audience encoed and he went over to the piano instrument, and the drummer instrument, and the dong Songs day was a hit."
Fraser chapel couldn't hold the large audience that gathered for the occasion. Engineering students clung to the balcony railing, others crowded the doorways, aisles and platform to participate in the biggest, roaring convocation of its kind at two University glee clubs seated on the platform led the singing. Prof. F. R. Hamilton of the School of Fine Arts was director.
It was back in 1915 that these lines appeared in the University Daily Kansan, following the convention sing held in old Fraser chapel on April 29 for the rendering of old-time favorite songs and badads. Previous announcements of the song festival had urged every usurper at the Chance Frank Strong sing at the music da celebration. $^{8}$
Old favorites such as "Rock of Ages," "Comin' Through the Rye,
Annual Military Affair May 24 at F. A. U. Hall
R. O. T. C. Will Give Ball
The final plans for the annual R. O. T. C. military hall were completed at a meeting by the military balt committee last night. The ball will be held Friday evening, May 22, at the F. A. U. hull. The various candidates must work for the last month working out the details of the affair.
The Ischcart-Jenk's 12-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the ball. Two professional entertainers and the R. O. T. C. quartet will give the specially numbers on the program. The decorations are being designed by Keith Schwindy, a graduate of the local R. O. T. C. unit. Invitations have been sent to students from various city oriented the state as well as former students and men of the military service.
"This is a formal affair and the R. O. T. C, uniformly beware." said Major Joseph O'Geean, head of the military department.
The committees and members are: Music, W. L. D. Drause, chairman, H. A. Baker and A. T. Gaukes. Decoration, W. Y. Lewis, chairman, K. B. Kennedy, chairman, F. S. Field, and C. J. Posey. Programs, A. S. Kennedy, chairman, J. S. Pennell and R. R. Walker. Invitations, R. B. Beatty, chairman, R. L. Stanley, J. M. McClelland, committee, R. D. Wentworth, chairman V. G. Hill, and H. E. Trueblood.
Alumunis Engineer at Tecumseh
Howard M. Naylor, c22, is the
plant being erected at Tecumseh.
This plant will supply electric power to
Topeca, St. Joseph, Ackshire, and
other towns in this section of
the state.
Oregon freshmen must pass in at least five hours' work in order to remain in college. The former rules allowing students to stay in on three hours' work has been disallowed. All students must pass seven hours.
"Kentucky Home." "Mussar's in the Cold, Cold Cuddent," and "Asleep in the Deep" were sung by the spirited choir, interparsed with several selections.
And then the chancellor sang. His first treat was "The Two Grandmothers" by Schumann. This was followed by a medley of Yale University songs, Doctor Strangelove was a former member of the show while attending that University.
His first selection possessed the same tune as the "Crismon and the Blue". And old Yale hate song followed, and in the third selection, the chancellor played a rather involved flourish on the piano, evokens the melody of "Moonlight Strong appeared as accompainder during the chancellor's singing.
Miss Irene Jonani, who was a visiting solist at the University in 1958, taught cortices being conducted by the Lawrence Choral Union, under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts, sang several old
After Professor Downing had sung the first stanza of "O Swainnes River," the audience joined in the performance. Old Song days conversation ended.
Arizona Ruins Beheved to Be Ancient Gotham
(United Press)
New York, April 30——The ruins of what probably was the New York of ancient American have been exposed at the National Museum in Lake Lake, near Globe, Arizona.
Remains of apartment houses that would make those of today look like telephone booths border what was once the courtyard of a big estate; there big here the southwest.
Details of the discovery were told here by Mrs. William Royce Thompson, wife of the copper and oil magnetize, who is belighting to finance the Natural Expedition which is exploring the pristine metropolis.
The ruins of what was once a three or four story apartment house approximately 550 feet long, tons of Mexican origin and a network of irrigation canals indicate, according to Mr. Thompson, that many so-called modern things were familiar to the American of 2,600 to 5,000 years ago.
Recognition of American Patents Hoped at Hague
(Science Service)
Washington, April 30—Each of the forty-odd nations to be represented at the international patient conference at the Hague, October 8, has been invited to submit proposals as to the work to be accomplished by the conference. Each nation will be informed of the proposals made during the conference to submit counter proposals before the October meeting.
The United States hopes to effect changes which will give American inventors a more equal chance with those of other nations. The United States government does not require that a patented invention be developed, and foreign inventors protect their ideas in this country with small one-pound or one-hundred-pound hand, Americans patenting inventions abroad are required to work their inventions in the countries granting protection.
Calories to Be Object of Experiment by Class
A series of experimental luncheons and dinners will be prepared and served by the members of the class in economic uses of doodle-pegs (like a V. Hader, instructor, which will last until May 6. The students will work on the types of meals that can be served at limited costs with such ingredients as cookies, biscuits, and a great many different kinds of meals, costs and calories will be tried.
Minneapolis Orchestra Will Present Concerts Ending Music Festival
Artists Will Appear in Two Programs in Robinson Auditorium
The last big event of music festival week will take place when the Metropolis Symphony orchestra will present an afternoon and evening concert Friday, May 1, at Robinson Gymnasium.
The Mimeopolis Orchestra, with Henri Verbrughein as conductor, will be assisted by Marie Tiffany, an English opera company, the Grand Opera Company.
Their afternoon concert at 3 p. m.
Friday will include the Suite Prima-
val, the composition of Charles S.
Skilton, professor of the school of
Fine Arts. Their prgram will be as
'follows.'
Overture, "Carnival Romain," Op
9 ...Berlioz
Symphony in E flat Major, No. 3
... Morgart.
Alagro—Allegro
Andante con moto.
Menuetto: Allegretto
Firmale: Allegretto
INTERMISSION
Suite Primeval on Tribal Indian
Melodies ... Skilton
Sunrise Song (Winnemago)
Gambling Song (Rogue River)
Flute Serenade (Sloux)
Moccasin Game (Winnemago)
Deer Dance (Rogue River)
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 3, in I.
Major ... Liszt.
The evening program which will begin at 8:20 o'clock, will be the foli wing.
Overture to "Egmont," Op. 84...
...Beethoven
Arin, "Oh Sleep! Why Dost Thor
Leave Me" from "Semele" ...
...Handel.
Miss Tiffany
Symphony No. 5. "From the New World," in E minor, Op. 95...
World," in E minor, Op. 35...
...Dvorak.
Adagio—Allegro molto
Largo
(b) Solveig's Song...Griep
Pavane pour une infante defunte
Scherzo: molto vivace
Finale: Allegro con fuoco
INTERMISSION
(a) Spring (for strings only)...
Scherzo: molto vivace
Aria, "Il est doux, il est bon",
from "Herodiade" ... Massene
Miss Tiffany
Polacea from Suite No. 3, in G
major, op. 55...Tschikowsky
Two Orchestral Pieces:
Schwegler Talks at Parsens
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, was in Parsons Wednesday and spoke at the City Teachers Association of Parsons. At noon he met with the Parons Commerce and in the afternoon and evening he addressed the association.
...Grieg
Oglethorpe University, in Georgia, has a ten year old student.
Unusual New Plan Used by A. G. Daviq Devised by Successful Business Man Who Struggled Thru College.
STUDENT MAKES
$712 IN 40 DAYS
A. G. DAVIS
Every Kansas University student is interested in a good sound method of adding algebra to math, and they are the students curricula him through college, but everyone can use several extra duds.
The same plan used by Albert G. Davis is now open and students of Kansas University are invited to take advantage of a possible for Davis to earn $712 in just 40 days known the student's financial hardship. The plan asks that he be in a position to do it, he is making it easy for other students to earn the money.
The annual money making plan that the school has to generate is columns, but imagine that every student wrote Mr. M. H. Rhodes, 1400 Perlton, Kentucky, to explain the details of this discarded business plan to students who are above about selections effort. The number of students to write Mr. Rhodes and you should write Mr. Rhodes at once, just for his "College Students' Pro
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Burgery, Oatespatty,
Residence phone 1348.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 843.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Kee, Nose And Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phoebe 46, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Uproar
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Orthopedic Physician. 900 1/2 Mass. Phone 2387.
27 Mass. Job Printing.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. R. ALBRIGHT, Chrisepraetor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
Regular Meals
Short Orders
and
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
University Concert Course Two Great Concerts
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 PLAYERS
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1
Afternoon—3:00 o'Clock
Evening—8:20 o'Clock
Tickets now on Sale - - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Bell's Music Company School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
SPECIAL NOTE—The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "Suite Primeval" based on the Indian melodies—written by Prof. C, S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts.
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Values In Spring Coats! A Most Advantageous Purchase
If you've waited until nowto get your new Coat, be sure to see those recent arrivals! Our New York buyers surely found excellent value for us in these Coats! In all the new colors,and with individual trimmings.
Splendid Styles and Worthy Materials
The styles are those which you have been admiring this Spring' Graceful, long, and smart lines feature the Coats.
And such splendid materials — polaires, suede cloths, deceronas and some of the twills. Priced at,
$14.75 to $22.50
Lawrence Choral Union
Assisted by University Symphony Orchestra
Distinguished Soloists
Four Hundred Voices
a b c d
e f g h i j k l m n o
p q r s t u v w x y z
Presents Verdi's Manzoni
REQUIEM
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Soloists: Mme. Elsa Harthan-Arendt, Soprano; Miss Mina Hager, Contralto; Mr. Eugene, Dressler, Tenor;
Mr. Herbert Gould, Bass.
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Director
- THURSDAY, APRIL 30
Robinson Gymnasium 8:00 P.M. Admission - $1.50, $1.00
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store and School of Fine Arts