A be w e c K ke m re i n th t p t e r l m b t h x m y to m t m h l f M O m v it er c o n n n n n
B
TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1924
GB
University Band Will Give Annual Spring Concert Wednesday
Director McCanles Hopes for Large Crowd; Promises Real Music
The annual spring concert of the University band will be given in Fraser chapel, Wednesday, May 14, at 8:15 p. m. This is the second concert that the band has given this year besides the music it has funded at athletic events and conventions.
"The concert is later in the yea-
th, than usual because we have been
waiting for a full hour to begin,
the students' time is crowded at this time of year, we hope that the usual large crowd will be out for the concert, said J. C. McCaule,
director of the band, who promises an
instrumental music." The program
follows;
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a. Overture to the Opera, "Un Italo in
Manscher." G. Vere
b. Overture to the Opera, "Un Italo in
Manscher." G. Vere
2. Intermezzo, "Das des Fleurs," from
L. Delibes Ballet "Nalla" L. Delibes
3. Cornet Solo
(a) "Cornet parlance"—J. C. McGanlon
(b) "Springtime" (Mother's Day)
J. C. McCauley
Omera, "The
4.1 Overture to the Comic Opera, "The
Highwayman" R. De Koven
School Interim
1. March, "Loyalty First!" J. C. McCarbo
2. Second Hungarian Fantasy F. Listi-Starb
3. Dust for Hassan and Poelec, "Epic"
phant and the Fly H. Klin
L. L. Klin H. Klin
J. Cedric Wilson, Bassoon
Robert, Hayneshill, Pineola
Three Spanish Dances M. Moskowski
1. Alerozo briso
2.
I. Allegro briosso
II. Allegro commodo
II. Allegro common
III. Cor snirito
9. Slave March ___ P. Terhaskowsky ___
Memories of school days, dear old golden school days, will be brought back very pleasantly to members of the class of '63, who will hold a reunion in Lawrence the week-end preceding commencement exercises. The remarkable thing about the reunion is that it will be the form of a weekend house party.
Class of '03 Reunion Will Be House Party
Mrs. Walter Filkin, formerly Jesse Parker, A., B., "03," came to the University yesterday afternoon to make arrangements for renting a b-12 classroom and a computer trained Wita Wentin, a former college house at 1208 Mississippi.
Although Wita Wentin contains a goody number of beds, the number of loyal members of the class of 03 who are coming back to the Alma Mater for a tour of the room will number for the beds. This difficulty will be overcome, however, by transforming the large dining room into a sleeping room.
The loyal members of '93 are planning to have an informal gathering to remove old friendships and reunite them. Some of them have not seen for 21 years.
R.O.T.C. to Camp in June
Members Must Be Inoculated Before Camp Opens
All R, O, T. C. members intending to go to the summer camps must first take the typhoid inoculation unless they have taken it within three years of the time the camp opens, record the date and place of the mission of military science and tactics.
The inoculation is given at the student hospital and there is no expense attained by the government. The time required for the complete inoculation is 30 days; three inoculations being given with a 10 day inoculation period.
Senior Resign from Commission
Lloyd Hamilton, c'24, resigned
Monday as secretary of the state
utility public commission. The
resignation is effective immediately,
which leaves Hamilton without serving
on the commission as his duties.
He intends to attend this summer
session at the University in order to
get his degree.
Seniors who are graduating in the department draw pay up to and include June 9. The pay extends over two calendar years minus the time of graduation. Enrollment in the junior year and covers all holidays and Sundays.
Officers were elected for next year at the regular monthly meeting of the Jayanes held yesterday in the rest room of central Administration building. The following officers were elected president, Elyse Price president, Kather Rose, secretary-treasurer Mary Engel, 26.
The oldest existing industrial corporation in the world is the Great Copper Mountain Mining Company, which inaugurated its 700th anniversary in 1925.
Delegates Will Report on Conference Meeting
Margery Day and Annie Dorothy Lester returned last evening from the National Y. U. W. C. A. conference in New York City from mid-September to end May 6.
Misses Day and Lester will give
"Echoes from the W. Y. W. A.
Conference" at the regular W. Y. W. C.
meeting Tuesday afternoon. This
meeting includes meetings
and everyone should try and
be present and hear the reports.
San Fransisco Safe From Thunderstorms. Says Weather Expert
Twenty-Year Records Compiler Show Prevalence of Wind and Rain
and Rain
Washington, May 18- According to 20 years records compiled by W. H. Alexander of the United States Weather Bureau, San Francisco has fewer thunderstorms than any other inhabited place in the United States. The number of storms occurred in the Pacific Coast city in the years 1891 to 1923 inclusive.
The place having the most thunder storms is Tampa, Fla., which scored a total of 1883 in the same period. Another place whose inhabitants are necromachic to lightning flashes and rolling thunder in Santa Fe, N. M.,
where 1456 storms occurred in 20 years.
For the year as a whole, thunderstorms have been found to be most abundant in the lower Mississippi Valley and along the Eastern Gulf coast, averaging more than 50 a year in those regions. Next to that section, they are most prevalent in New Mexico. In the Eastern path, thunderstorms often diminish to the northwards. In the 20 year period, Charleston, S. C., had 1174, Washington 792, New York 612, Boston 727, and Halifax, 100.
The number is least near the sea, increasing inland. For example, in the two decades, Syracuse, N. Y., in about the same attitude as Boston, had 676 tundraforests or nearly twice as many, while Cleveland had 757, Chicago 813, and St. Louis, 1000. In addition, the number of the waters by the lake of Superior has relatively few, the total for the time measured having been 889.
Fame of Almanac
Spreads to Alaska
The fame of Professor Dill and his fact-keepers has spread abroad. Professor Dill said at the time of the publication of the University of Kansas Almance that it would be possible for world over—ama so it has or will be.
Shows 2:30.4:00.7:30.9:00
Prices 10 & 33c
wednesday and Thursday
LEWIS STONE
LEWIS STONE and HELEN CHADWICK
in
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very low round-trip fares to California-Arizona Colorado-New Mexico and your National Parks
SantaFe Superior Service and Scenery-plus Fred Haivey meals-your assurance of a delightful trip
W. H. BURNETT, Agt Lawrence, Kansas
WANT ADS
Please send me one of the Almanna printed by the University of Kansas and oblige. I have not been able to get an almanna here in Nome the last time I went there. Miss Emma McCleery, Matron of M. E. Childress Home, formerly County Superintendent of Decatur county, Kansas."
LOST—Thursday, May 8, Shaeffer,
life time, pen. Please call 860.
Reward. M15
for picture folders and details
LOST—Lefax note book, in Spooner Library. Finder turn in at Kaneh office. Reward. M18
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder please call 1117. Reward. m18
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c per 1000, 200 W 12 th, phone 1490, 1490
(OST - About May 7 on athletic field,
a brown, cordovan leather billow leaf
containing a card and checks. Please
call 2759 Black. Reward, Mint
VANTED—To care for fraternity or sorority house by young married couple attending both summer sessions. References. Write J. D.
Potty, athletic director, Wilson, Kan.
M16
'OR RENT at the Oren, a few apartments about June 1st. For he next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. f
WANTED—10 men to will maps this summer.
Minimum $35 per week.
See or call Ingham, 3:00-6:00 p. m.
Phone 1389, 1217 Tenn.
M18
LOST- White gold link bracelet with light blue sets. Phone 240. Reward. M14.
REWARD for a small brown leather
curse. Lost in front of 1231 Oread
on May 6. Call 1811. M15
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL B. PROPHET, D. O., D. S. PE
(Department of Physics) Office 903, 279 Black, with mts and
mts office 904, 278 Black, with mts.
OUS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chair
practitioner. Professor graindit, X-ray is
used.
Prices 10c & 33c
LOST - Eligin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 880.
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks its leather Jolder. Stubs was used for record. Please call 1222 or 2338 D. M. Whiteside.
THURSDAY, STRAW HAT DAY
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Thursday is
Official Straw Hat Day
※
Watch for the Airplane!