The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-22

and which can be developed OnIy III
those who have real musical gifts, ana
the cultivation of memory. = No COM
position becomes really a part of the
musician until he knows it without
notes. The kinds of musical memory
are: Finger memory, visual, KEYBOARD
and ear memory. A combination OF
them all is the ideal basis for memoir
izing music. The teaching of sight
reading is important. The cultivation
of good musical taste is essential, an
acquaintance with the musical htera-
ure of all departments of music deslr-
able, and a successful teacher must
know how to- expand and develop the
pupirs personality; she must love ner
work and be resourceful in encourag-
ing the Industrious and getting the
lazy to work.
Mrs Adams sang who Will Buy
My Flowers" and as an encore she
gave "Du Bist Vie cine Blume. Miss
Phipps played two violin numbers,
Vienese Song, by Kreisler, and me
Bee, by Schubert, and the obhgato TO
Mrs. Adamss last number. Miss Grant
played the Accomplishments for all the
solos.
Mr. W. w. Whitney had as his
guests at dinner Wednesday night
Mr.. Clad Hamilton, Mr.. William Mac
ard Johnston and Mr.. e. d. Spicker-
man.
X
The Alpha Delt fraternity will give
their annual spring formal dance Fri
day night, March 80, at Kellam hall.
X X x
Knock! Knock, A committee from
our celebrated co-educational institu-
ton on College hill, thumped on the
door Of the cell which this depart
ment has for its headquarters. The
committee entered, but the knock!
knock continued within.
I'VE are knocking said the blonde
athlete, because we think our college
is run altogether too much on the
plan of young ladies' seminary or d
convent"
Just let me tell You what some Of
our restrictions are" gurgled the
sweet young coed. when we leave
our boarding house in the evening the
porch light has to be left burning I'M
til we get back. If one of the girls
accompanies her date to the hall to
help him find his hat and overcoat,
she is called on it and told she must
dismiss her caller from the parlor
and not tag him to the door"
"And whaddauthink,' put in a gay
frat man, 1--WE are instructed that we
must not grab a girls elbow to help
her up the curbing, but we must stand
and offer our arm Next thing you
know we will all be required to
courtesy to each other when we meet. "
school thought of a really serious
drawback to the good times of the
students. I'VE are not to be permit
ted" he said, ito smoke in the dress
ing room at the varsity dances. We
have to leave the dances so early that
we hardly get started till it's going
home time. One of the fraternities
had a dance last winter, and the
alumni fellows and their girls stayed
to dance after the closing hour, and
for punishment, the faculty has for
hidden the active chapter to have a
dance this year. One of the town men
can't give party at his house and ask
a crowd of his frat brothers, without
having it listed and dated as fra
ternity party. The girls who are here
from out of town can't go down town
to supper with one of the boys Sunday
evening without a chaperon, and all
they can do, without being tagged by a
watcher, is to go to Christian En-
deavor meetings"
And we girls" fnterposed another.
cannot move from one boarding
house to another, without consent of
the faculty. One of the girls moved
her residence without the required
consultation, and a little later when
she prepared to move to one of the