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MUSI

C AND DRAMA [

COMMITTEE SOON TO RATIFY
COMEDY CLUB CONSTITJJTION

Last Symphony Orchestra Concert.
On Monday evening, April 1, the Uni-
versity Symphony Orchestra, under
Samuel Pierson Lockwbod, will make

Club Members Will Start Schedule
Special Programs at the
Next Meeting.

of

appearance of the season in
in High School Hall. Each
orchestra has appeared during

time the

the year, a decided improvement has
been noticed, from the preceding ap-
pearance. The University Symphony
Orchestra is recognized as one of the
best amateur orchestras in the country,
and a great deal of credit is due Mr.
Lockwood and the faithful members
for the conscientious effort which they
have devoted to the work. Unlike many
similar organizations, the highest stan-
dards have been adhered to at all tim-
es, and only such works as had intrin-
sic value have been studied. An un-
usually attractive program has been
prepared for Monday night, and it is
expected that the best program of the
year, if not in the history of the or-
chestra, will be given. Two solo num-
bers will be given on the program. Mr.
Howland will appear in Gounod's "Dio
Possente" from "Faust," and Mr. Har-
rison Stevens, pianist, will play the
Introduction and Allegro Appassionato,
Op. 92, Schumann. This is a beautiful
'work, but not well known. The pro-

en.

Although the new constitution of the
Comedy Club, by which the organiza-
tion is to undergo a complete change,
is not fully ratified by the faculty
committee to whose hands it was sub-
mitted, it is the opinion of Prof. L. A.
Strauss, chairman of the committee,
that there can be no doubt that the
new articles of the club will pass mus-
ter. When the new foundation of the
club is approved, it can elect new
members, hold informal meetings for
discussions and performances, and en-
ter upon its new life as a permanent
campus organization.
"The constitution will be formally
passed upon in the next few days"
said Prof. Strauss, "and it is a safe as-
surance that the club can begin its
program of meetings without delay."
Pres. Dion S. Birney fias called a
meeting for next Thursday at 4 o'clock
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. A spe-
cial program has been prepared for
this meeting, including an address by
Prof. Strauss, and a skit, "Scratch the
Russian and You'll Find the Tartar,"
in which Marguerite Stanley, Isabelle
Rizer, Donald Kiskadden and David
Cohn will participate. The new offi-
cers who are to guide the d.stinies of
the club next year will also be install-
ed. The officers are as follows: Man-
ager, Dion S. Birney; president, David
Cohn; vice-president, Marguerite Stan-
ley; and secretary, Donald Kiskadden.
A new election will result in the
taking in of the following, who were
picked for the club at the beginning
of the year,' but for whom there were
not enough parts to allow them to
play this year, so that they were un-
.able to claim formal membership un-
der the old constitution. They are:
Misses Mercedes de Goenega, Bessie
Smurthwaite, Mildred Guilford, Har-
riet Carroll, Pauline Kleinstuck, Beu-
lah Dillingham, and Mr. H. L. Nutting.
All of the new members are junior lits
except Miss Kleinstuck and Miss
Smurthwaite who are sophomores.

'U

r
T

I

With
Stetl-
tric "'
Jubile
Pickir
Pr

Loon

ICE

[1 is as follows:
[" Overture ........
"Dio Possente,"

Rossini
from
Gounod

are

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 1V
Mr. Howland
an Dances Nos. I (G minor)
Il (F major) ........ Brahms
ed for strings by S. P. Lock-
wood.)
non troppo (fit'st movement)
yptiani Ballet ........ Luigini
ction and Allegro Appassion-
)p. 92 ............. Schumann
Mr. Stevens
Gauloise .......... Wekerlin

The

all

Majestic Theater.
The management of the Majestic
theater promises a record vaudeville
show for the first three days of next
week and the array of acts will sur-
pass anything seen here this season.
The promises'of Manager Lane are to
be relied upon, and as he has always
kept faith with the public in matters
of this kind, the Majestic .patrons can
look for something out of the ordinary.
The big feature will be a comedy male
quartet known as the Minstrel Four.
Reports from all over the state indi-
cate that the success of this act has
been phenomenal. As an added attrac-
tien Rawson and Claire, two artists
who impersonate juveniles, have been
secured. This is another star turn
that has 'been a feature in the large
city theaters. They will present at the
Majestic theater the same act that has
made them so popular in London where
they appeared last summer for twelve
weeks at the Palace .Music Hall. Five
acts in addition to the exclusive motion
pictures and Pathe Weekly will make
up the new show.

ARCHITECTS PLAN EXHIBIT of t
OF DRAWINGS AND DESIGNS. Dr.
vela
An architectui'al exhibit will be held ing
under the auspices of the university "Do
architectural society. from April 19 to sult
26. "The first day's exhibit will be end
open only to those receiving invita- terc
tions, but the remaining days of the few
exhibition will be open to the general
public," said Chairman M. Kramer roll
when interviewed. 14
The exhibit will be divided into five iga]
classes, viz: 1-Architectural ,render- Cofi
ing. 2-Free hand architectural draw- feet
ing. 3--Water colors. 4-Cartoons. g
5-Posters. hea
Drawings and designs by faculty Mic
members will also be put on exhibit. Sec(
The exhibits will be judged by a com- Fra
mittee of architects. . -

heat-
Corn

Student Health' at Leland Stanford
is looked after under the auspices of
les a Student Guild of which every stu-
dent becomes a member.
Hawaiian Chinese Play Yankee Game.
Chinese from Honolulu compose a
p man 1 baseball team which has arrived in
this country for a six months tour.
Near the Campus that is
i the Most Perfect Shoe

The infirmary at
to pay for itself by
at high efficiency."

California is said
"keeping students.

First heat-
Williams, Co

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I

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

I

s, .w -.. ...w.;

Mandolin Club rehersal Monday
7:15 p. m., N. W., U..hall.

at

E REPAIR COMPANY"
[E BIG ELECTRiC -HOE)
I Wilhlain Street

VARSITY BEATS CORNELL
IN FINAL INDOOR MEET
(Continued from Page i.)
the last lap the Michigan man had a
slight lead but the sprint of the Cor-
nell runner squeezed him in ahead.
The time was within four seconds of
the gym record. The pole vault
brought forth from Barton what was
never looked for and showed him as
a real pole vaulter. It is to be regret-
ted that the accident to his pole pre-
vented him from attempts to win from
Fritz-and at the rate "Charlie" was
going he should have made the new
mark set by the easterner. As it was
he broke the former record and set a
new mark for a Michigan man. In the.
relay race Michigan took the lead in
the start and won easily by over ten
yards. Baier started for Michigan and
got a slight lead which was held by
Bond. White ran a great race and
gave Seward a big lead which the lit-
tle sprinter held and improved on,
.winning easily.

SPEC
The MICHI(
For the balan
$100
$1.25
SEND IT TO


muh better work than is possible in any other shop,
We send for and deliver wofk.
Home Phone 72 Black

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d Gown Photographs

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