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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925
Potter Lake Probable Scene of "Hiawatha" Water Carnival May 13
Show to Be Given Only One Evening; Artificial Lights Will Be Used
Potter lake is being considered as the possible place for the carnival instead of the tank at Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Margaret Burto, instructor in the department of physical education. If the carnival is presented at Potter, it will be given one night, probably on Thursday.
"Potter lake is preferable," said Miss Barto, "because much space is needed for the Indian dances. The lakes are also more appropriate for 'Hiawatha.'"
If the lake is used, the scenes will be lighted with the large searchlights which are used for football practice on the stadium field, and a light on the edge of the water and camp fires lighted for a suitable background. Biochimers will be set up at the edge of the lake which will accommodate many more spectators who will be scoured around the tank at Robinson.
Indian music by Prof. C. S. Skilton, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will be used for all the dances of the water carnival. Professor Skilton is considered one of the greatest authorities in America on Indian music and literature, and is used by leading orchestras and musical societies all over the country.
The cast for Hiawatha has been chosen and the women are now practicing.
The dates for the presentation of the water carnival have been changed to May 13 and 14 instead of May 7 and 8 as advertised. Owing to many members of the cast having previous engagements on those oveys would be impossible to keep the water carnival on the earlier dates.
Tennis Team Plays Today
Kansas Meets Oklahoma Aggies in Four Matches
The University tennis team will meet the team from Oklahoma A & M at the varsity courts of the men's stadium this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Oklahoma has a strong team this year and the matches will probably be strongly fought throughout. Oklahoma's team is Waldrop, (captain) Caldwell. Missouri, Rogers (captain) Hoeg, and Campbell will do battle for Kansas.
The strong northeast wind will be of assistance to the players on the north side of the court, but consider the fact that each player will have fair advantage.
The matches in detail are:
Doubles:
Rogers, (Capt.), K. U—Waldrup
(Capt.) Olka A & M; Hoag, K.
—Calmes, Okla A & M; Campbell
K. U—Barnes, Okla A & M.
Rogers and Campbell, K. U.-Waldrop and Barnes, Oklah. A & M. The referee will be George Glaskin.
Texas Journalists Ask Continuation of School
When the board of regents of the University of Texas meets on May 19 it will be confronted with a poignant document that will be the documentary of the school of journalism. The school was discontinued because Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Texas first woman governor, cut from the school $19,000 necessary for its support.
The journalism students have prepared a 10,000 word brief stating why they think the school should not be discontinued. It is stated that the regents have the power to appropriate funds for maintenance of the school from an emergency fund set apart by the legislature.
Of the 210 students in the school of journalism, 50 will graduate in June; 160 will be forced to give up college careers because of lack of funds to continue their training in an out-of-state school; 60 will be able to go out of Texas to complete their training.
The Oklahoma A. & M. College debate team is using a new method of testing the power of its members in swaying the audience. It scheduled a debate to be held with Southwestern College at a town where more than 40,000 students to form an idea of determining the winners by impartial vote.
The Iowa State-Kansas baseball game which was scheduled for yesterday at Ames was called off on account of rain.
Baseball Home Season Opens at Kansas City
Baseball is the sport that was holding full play in Kansas and vicinity today. The American Association season opened in Kansas City with the Blues playing Toledo, Kansas City fans were determined to win the Hickey cup, which was offered for free on Saturday day era. A bats concert was planned, and Mayor Beach was scheduled to pitch the first ball. Over forty prizes were given to members of each team. The Topeka Southwestern League team mixed with the Salina club at Topeka today, in their opening game of the season. Big parade officials and all State officials were notified to close for the game. Boys under 16 years of age were admitted-free.
Tommy Dixon Appointed
Boxing Instructor Is Named State Inspector
"Tommy" Dixon, box coach at the University of Kansas, was ap pointed box inspector-at-large for Kansas by the state box commission
There are three of these inspectors in the state. The other two are yet to be appointed.
"Tommy" Dixon was also given the first license as boxing referee in the state. While instructor at the University, Dixon has done all he could to elevate the sport and keep it clean. As inspector, Dixon will endeavor to be a role model for the sport. For the good of the sport, Dixon has the ability to fulfill the position and will endeavor to elevate the moral standards of this sport.
Horseshoe Round Closes
Victors in First Doubles Match Are Announced
Last night closed the first round of the intra-mural doubles horseshoe tournament, and the pairings for the second round of competition are listed on the bulletin board in Kolob. The pairing for the victors in the first round of the tournament: Bacon, Jewell, Delta Sigma Fima; Bacon, Kaufman, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Rudel, Werling, untached; Crumley, Skauer, Delta Upsilon; Kincaid, Semon, Delta Tau; Noyes, Kane, K A; Price Ackerman, Sigma Chi.
bring, Sig Eip; Morgan, Young-meyer, Pphi Delt; Anderson, Wood, Alpha Kappa Psi; Johnson, Blevin, Kappa Sapl; Zimmerman, Matasarain Sigma Alph Mau, Tueper, Jones, SIG Alph Mu; Seedy, Skilyback, Pi K Ai, Kappa Sapl; Tullan, Chi, Dill, A. T. O; Sanborn, Marshall, Delta Tau; Redshaw, Jons, Kappa Sigi; Sheriden, Foley, Ki Phakau, Lamming, Glassock, Phi Psi; Mise Dudhy, Phil Delt; Kansel Pope, AIk Sigi; Willett, Pingry, PI U, Zuber, Ott, sigma Chi, Baker, Abercombie, Alpha Kappa Psi.
Musical Quality Can Be Measured, Say Experts
Washington, April 23—The elusive quality that makes a piece of music "art" when sung by one solider, and "just a song" when ordinarily well sung by another can be made visible and can be measured, Dr. C, E. Seashore and Milton Mettifuel, of the State University of Iowa, resigned to the National Academy of Sciences at its annual session here today.
Twelve singers of varying artistic abilities sang "Annie Laurie" in the laboratory of the two scientists, and records of their voices were made on paper in the form of wavy marks by the performers. Charts, some more irregular than others, were displayed before the academy meeting. The distinct personality of the sound waves of each voice could be seen in the record, and the amount of artistic emotion could be measured.
The emotional quality in singing is not obtained by following the written score with strict precision, but by minute deviation from the notes, Doctor Seashore says. A medium vocal range is preferred than a great opera star, but the famous star has mastered the expression of emotion by subtle variations in pitch, time and intensity. And as everything that the singer conveys to the listener is conveyed by means of the sound waves, a musical voice shows every detail of the singer's technique and artistry.
A fraternity on the campus of Oregon Agricultural College has installed a home laundry outfit for the use of its members.
Sport Notes
All Kansas City is out to see them play the opening game on the home lot. Toelo is the opposing team. Prizes are offered by various business concerns for the first or the most or the best, in any of the many situations which may come up in baseball.
The Kansas. City Blues are home after a disastrous invasion of the east. Their record is four won and nine lost. But in all justice to them, they were unable to beat theireyes, pursued as they were by the relentless jinx of injuries.
--bottle of glue, while the first steal should be awarded with a police reprimand.
One practical-minded optician is giving a pair of glasses to the umbrella who calls the first had hit架. The batter who fans first and the player who makes the first error, the one steals the first base, all are provided for. No doubt the man who wakes the first error will be given a
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter-
pathy
Residence phone 1345.
Office N47 Mass, phone 348.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90912 Mass. Phone 2337.
D. E. ORLIPT, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Eye, Nose and Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
Storage 50c
HUNSINGER No.12
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Brick for this week-
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Our customers are satisfied
One of
Our sympathy goes out to the Missouri runner at the Deke rehas. It's a story with a moral to it, and there is tragedy underlying it all. It seems that the clerk of the course had not made it plain to one of the Missourians in one of the relays that he was to run in a certain sector,
The first Missouri runner in the relay ran his race and did a good job of it. Imagine his conservation when he tried to pass his baton to the second runner and found no runner there! He peered here and there, but no mate was in sight. In the meantime the other runners had sped before the disguised Missouri recovered from his chagrir and surprise.
the best bands
in the state at
The Varsity SATURDAY
9-Piece Band
Decorations
Got a Date?
English Bearcats now selling—
featuring the new Sport Blouse the "Playmore"—
in light-weight check flannels and white oxford, for ladies, for men, for day or sport wear—
Yes, they're in our north window—
$3 and $3.50
Sure—We will show you!
These jackets carry the open or closed collar, jersey-knit base and are washable—a real practical garment.
University Concert Course
Two Great Concerts
50 PLAYERS
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
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
The case is of solid white gold, gracefully designed and engraved—priced at $85.
A modern timepiece through and through, an unerring guide to correct time—and it will be a gift highly valued by the man who is a judge of fine things.
We invite you to come in and see this newest timepiece.
Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
It is fitted with the celebrated Precision movement produced only by the Gruen Guild craftsmen.
The College Jeweler
SPECIAL NOTE—The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "State Primeira"—based on the Indian melodies—written by Fritz Rohr.
A New Gruen VeriThin Creation
GRUEN VERiThin
Special Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
35c
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
BANGKOK-
THE STRAW FOR SPRING
--is featured in an unusual group of smart small hats
10. 00
BANGKOK heads the list of straws for Spring, and so this presentation at such a low price holds unusual interest. Here are the close little shapes that the smartest young women are wearing, and in all the lovely colors that match Spring costumes.
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