Weather Unsettled and cooler today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Our welcome 10 to
Mother proved to be
wet.
Vol. XXVII
Church Services,
Costume Recital
Open Music Week
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1900
FOUR PAGES
No.171
Tibbett, Weisshaus, Len Features of Seventh Annual Lawrence Festival
Festival
The seventh annual music week for the University and Lawrence begins this morning with seminars and special musical programs in the churches.
At the Presbyterian church, the Rev. T. H. Asman, pastor, will speak on "The Christian and the Church of God" under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarbart, will sing the fifteenth Psalm without accompaniment as arranged by Christmantown in
at the new Baptist church, a double quartet will sing two special numbers. The Rev Harry A. Gordon will speak about his musical experiences in First Methodist church on "The Place of Music in Worship," and there will be a special music program. There will be a duet, a sacrificie, a gospel solo by Byron C. Denoyer, director of the choir.
Recital Is at 4 p. m.
At 12:30 Monday room, the Rotar
club will meet at Wiedemann's tea
room for a musical program. At 4:30
p.m. in the Library of the University,
there will be a demonstration of instrumental class
instruction in the public schools.
At 6:30 p.m., Monday, P.Kappa Lambda
Band will play a concert in the annual
augment and initiation at the Broadway
Inn. At 8:10 p.m., in the
University Auditorium, the University
band will give its annual spring con-
troduction to the direction of ProJ. J. C.
McCane.
This afternoon at 4 p. m. Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorrow will give you a tense recital in the University Auditorium. There will be no admission.
Tuesday there will be musical programs at 5 p. m. in the hospitals and Old Folks Home and at 8:30 p. to 10:30 a.m. The Metropolitan Opera company, and moviesite star, will sing in the University of the University Concert course.
Weissman to Play Wednesday
Irie Weissman, modernist composer
will give a piano recital,
Modernist Winter Wonderland
Wednesday.
This attraction, which will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Administration auditorium,
will give a public recital in the music hall. At 4:30 p.m. p.m. of the affiliated music teachers of Lawrence will give a public recital in the music hall. At 7 p.m. the Lawrence high school band, under the direction of Byron Donnymer will give an open air concert in the symphony Orchestra, directed by Prof. Karl Kuerstiner, will co-operate with the Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Eugene Christy, and the University string quartet, in presenting a theatrical version of the University Authorship.
Thursday will be School of Fine Arts day. At 10:00 a.m, m Dudley Crafts Wilson, of the Chicago Art Museum, will introduce a new conference on "Art in the New American Life." There will be special music. At 12:30 p.m. th Thursday the Kuwait University Concert will be held in Wiedemann's tea room; and at 8:20 p.m. the University Concert course will have an extra attraction, a youth program presenting Styla Lynn, violist.
Children Sing Friday
On Friday, the Children's chorus of 390 voices from the grade schools of Lawrence will present "The Moon," by Purcell. They will be accompanied by the Lawrence High School orchestra and will be directed by Miss Mabe Berhardt. The concert will be given p.m. in the high school auditorium.
The same evening the Indian student of Haskell Institute, directed by Dr. Khalil Gosnani, opened operetta, "Tiding Down the Sky," by Geoffrey O'Hara, in the Haskell audi
Music week will close on Saturday
with an open air band concert given
by the Haskell Indian band. In South
Carolina, the band will be directed by
N. S. Nelson.
Cornhuskers Swamp Tigers on Track
Cornshuckers Swamp Tigers on track Lincoln, May 3—(UP)—The University of Nebraska has a strong grip of its right to the title of Big Six竞赛 champion by swapping the University of Missouri tracksters 79 to 32 in a dual meet today. The team will compete in the 15 events of the meet and scored grand slams in five.
Lindy Resumes Mail Service
Lindy Resumes Mail Service
College of the Arts,
Columbia University took off from the Pan'American at 6:38 a.m., resuming the service from New York.
BUEHLER THINKS PAST DEBATE SEASON UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL
Squad Entered in 46 Debates Including Intercollegiate and Extension Division Appearances
"This has been the most successful year yet for the University of Kansas debate department," was the emphatic opening statement in the department of speech and dramatic art, in summing up the debate year where he found that not only have the questions been discussed more thoroughly than they have been on men on be teams and more debates.
counting both the 28 variety inter-
allegiate debates and those given for
the debate, giving 40 public debates, giving 30 debater
practice. The special feature of these
has been the fact that all the teams
have had only two speakers instead of
three.
More than twice as much extension
Twenty-third Annual Spring Band Concert Is Tomorrow Evening
Cornet and Zylophone Solos
Flute and Clarinet Duit
Are Features
The twenty-third annual spring con-
vention, which will be held the Adulthood at 8
tomorrow evening under the direction of
Prof. J. C. McCodes. The concert is
scheduled for Friday.
The program is as follows: Overture to the opera, "Reymond" (A Thomas); Norwegian Dance, "Dance"; Dutch Music, "Hone" (McCanley) by Professor McCanley; "Saint Atlanta, the Lect Contour" (V. F. Smith), Mornings of Morning Hymn of Praise, a Court Function, diet, "I Love Thee" (the Prince and Aman), and "The Destroyer."
Xylophone solo, overture, "Light
Suspended" (Suppose) Sydney by
a34; "The Voice of the Sun"
dolce, "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark" (Fred
Laux), by Martin Mellin c26, fc10,
and "Almighty God" (Marcus Curtis)
Duneses, "Poque Vallante" (E. Poldini,
concluding with overture to
the opera, "Olberon" (C. M. von Welker))
on April 24 to be made an addi-
ment of music week the date was
changed to second University program to be given during Music week, been preceded by the costume vengers of Mu Phi Epsilon
Less Diabetis in South
Disease Little Known in China Savs Doctor Mills
there is less diabetes in the South than in the North and in China the more of it, Dr. C. A. Mills, professor of internal medicine at the University of Chicago, teaches students in room 9, east Administration building on 'The Relation of Climate to Health'
He pointed out, through the medium of statistics, that in the United States there are more diseases less in the southern than in the northern states. Chinese people seldom are victims of diabetes because of the poor condition, the thyroid, pancreas, and adrenals, are effected by temperature and data shows that the sexual glands were much lower in the Doctor Mills, who has studied for two years the effect of the climate or people, at the Peking Medical College, have studied in South America next year.
Doctor Mills spoke chiefly of the result of climate and temperature changes that have caused diseases such as diabetes, pernicious anemia. Addison's disease, and exophthalmia.
He spoke to the students and faculty of the University Medical School yesterday at 4:30 p.m. and to the joint meeting of the Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Kansas City Academy of Medicine at 8 last night.
Topeca, May 3—(UP) The total tax collection on gasoline in Kansas for the first 12 months, when the three-week average was $671,608.38, according to the May 1 report made public by the state oil inspector's office today. This is $4,500,000. In addition, the tax law only years when the gasoline tax was only two cents per gallon. In the five years total of $20,000,000 has been paid by the state in a full April collection amounted to $88,124.30.
Ten Million Collected on Ga
In Congress Yesterday United Press
Senate in recess until Monday. House votes on administrative clause in tariff bill.
--work was done this year than last. Some of the various places visited include the Rotary and Kwizania club in New York, the Institute for Romance High School, the Unitarian church of Topeka, Mt. St. Scholastica Academy and St. Mary's Academy at Archion, the Current Topple Club, and the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Manhattan, and the convention of master plumbers at Salina. As a result, the debate department has more ice in their hands than possibly accepts for return engagements.
Squad members have presented intercollegiate debates in seven different states, visiting the state university and Drake in Iowa, the University of Texas, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Maryland, the University and Washington in Missouri, the University of Arkansas, and the University of Nebraska.
The main debate of the year was with Oxford. It is estimated there was an audience of more than 750 people. The average audience was about 269, going from 25 to 750, and the total number of visitors was about 7,060 at the 45 debates.
Yearbook Out Thursday
The outlook for next year is decidedly promising, according to Professor Bucher, because of the fact that the first year and the fact that many of the new men this year were only sophomores. The department is contemplating adding a third-year student, including one through the South, one East, and possibly one into Canada. "These plans will depend on our ability to be indebted for the debates, of course," Mr Bucher said.
Jayhawkers to Be Distributed from Memorial Union
The 1930 Jaywalker staff has set a new record for the early distribution of the yearbooks, second only to the mailers to be delivered by truck to Lawrence early Thursday morning and should be read on campus. The weather permitted the book to be bound in the minimum number of days. The early date also was when the annual ammunals in the hands of the county clubs so they can be sent to the high schools before thirteen weeks.
All those who have lost the receipts for their Jayhawkers may get duplicates at the Jayhawker office, and that do not get their duplicate receipts may have to wait until all other books have been given out before they can get their answers.
Spanish Students Strike
This year the books will be distributed from room 5 in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
Madrid, May 3—(UP)–Violent student demonstrations were held in connection with the arrival of Migura and other students to a strong anti-monarch speech his night. Students of the University of Madrid attended the day strike. The red flags were hoisted on both buildings and from the roof. Students threw stones and tiles at it.
Reporting III Students Publish Topeka Capita
The members of the reporting III class, accompanied by John Shively, laboratory instructor of the Daily Kansan, went to Topkapi to put out an annual report on thepekai Daily Capital. In addition to covering the regular beats and writing the society column, they covered the trachee at Washburn College and write special features. Some of the artist's work was posted on midnight's lance of the Capital.
Those who made the trip to Topica are: Leo Mac Kimmel, Katherine Suther, Arthur Circle, Margaret Kilbourne, Mary Wurst, Martine Braizer, Wilbur Milner, LaVerne Munt, Clarice Brown, and Hugh Smith.
Washington, May 3 — (UP) — Behind the scenes, administration leaders were making their last desperate fight for Parker, as associate justice of the Sessions Court, who said she session, having recensed until Monday. The outcome of the Parker fight will depend upon how many votes Republi-
cans would be able to master during the week end.
Friday the students will make their last field trip of the season when they will go to Chanute to put out the Saturday Chanute Tribute.
Mrs. L. O. McInlane Dies in K. C.
Mrs. Baird Starr McInlane, wife of
O. McInlane, and former student of
the St. Luke's hospital, Kansas City.
Parker Fight Continue
Air School to Be Opened at Municipal Flying Field
Plans for a flying school at the Lawrence Municipal airport are being made by Robert S. Horsley, of the U. S. general postmaster, to open the school with the services of an Eaglecrank plane which he now operates in the airport. The school will be on a more permanent basis than those formerly attempted in Lawrence, according to Mr. Horsley.
Flying, demonstrations, and delayed parachute jumping will be made at the airport this afternoon with Mr. Horley as pilot of the plane.
Annual Mother's Day
Vespers Will Feature
Start of Music Week
Three Parts, Classical, Modern and Romantic Included in Program
in Program
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epilion, honorary music zoology, will present its annual Mothers' day costume vespers on Tuesday at 4 p.m. today in the University Auditorium. Three periods, classical, romantic, and modern, will be repre-
sented.
The second group, romantic, will be represented by Voice, "Elizabetha'sayer" from Tanzanian Wagner (Wagner), by her friend Maureen Kuesterina, by Mauke Kuesterina, violin, and Dorethy Ehlow, foal 29, organ; string quartet, and an ensemble, to assist andante by Miss Hill, first violin; Miss Thomas, second violin; Miss Kuesterina, violin; third violin; ensemble, "Nocturne" from Midwinter Night's Dream (J.Meddebois) by Music Dergs, and Rathdelauben
In the classical group are: Pliano, "Chaecone" (Bach) by Lucele Thomas, fa30; voice, "Stricken," "Thour Hou" (Bach); Lucele Thomas, fa40; ensemble by Elizabeth Hall, fa30; first violin; Miss Thomas, second violin; Dorothy Kue斯特er, fa30; viola, first violin; Dorothy Kue斯特er, fa30; cello, and Virginia Derga, fa30; organ, ensemble, "Celebre Menaer" (Valentini) by Helen Carles, fa31; flute; music Lawrence, cello, and Elicia Bushang
The modern group will conclude the program with Vivo trio, "A Bird Flew" (Clokey), and "Hush of the Horn" (Miss Bellow). She accompanied Helen Beard, fa 39, second impriane, and Miss Arbathoht, contrario, accompanied by Miss Enkow, harp encerian, and Miss Grace (narrator) by Miss Bushog and Mervyn Anderson; concluding with organ solo with fantasies and foumages fun of "Chromatic Sonata" (Yon) by Miš Bai-
Student Programs at Church Today
A bike and boat trip to Camerons' bluff will be held for members of the Young People's Club. The groups will meet at the boat decks on Ohio street at 3 p.m. A car will be at the church at 6:30 for the children, a bus will carry the supper nurse. A luncheon and informal meeting will be held at 6:30 at the church if the weather is not fit for a gathering.
Unitarian
The group will meet at the church tonight at 6:15 to go to the Baptist church where a joint meeting will be held with the young people of that
A group of students from Baker University will have charge of league games. The team will lead the discussion "The Smiths will lead the discussion." There will be special music and slides. There will be special music and slides.
The Rev. S. W. Shamplier will address the Christian Endeavor at 6:45 this evening. A lunchroom will be held 9:50.
Methodist
At 11 a.m. this evening, William Acee'cured, will lead the forum discussion on "As I See the Church," at Westminster hall.
Congregational
Christian
The regular Sunday evening social hour will be held at the church at 6:15 this evening, followed by the Young People's meeting at 7:15.
The Chaplain Edwards club will hold its regular Sunday evening meeting at the student center at 1013 Vermont street this evening.
Baptist
Lutheran
Episcopal
Kansan Is Easy Winner of Triathlon at Ohio Relays
The young people of the Baptist church will have as guests at their visit from a group of the Congregational church. The regular Sunday evening social hour will be held at 6:15. Herbert Hartung, head of the school, which Prof. R. E. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, will speak of the importance, c'enl', has charge of the music.
Jim Bauer won the Ohio relays triathlon yesterday by a large margin in a record in the event. He also set a new relays record in the open sheaf.
'Municipalities' Article Written by Chancellor
Other articles in the anniversary number are: "Our Twentieth Birthday," by Frank L. Dunn, president of Davidson, first president of the League; "Efficiency in Municipal Government," by James R. Hammond, vice cities to Taxpayers, by Judge Richard J. Hopkins, and "Kelvin the Great: Another Representative," by T. E. Benzo.
The twentieth anniversary number of "Kansas Municipalities," monthly publication of the League of Kansas Municipalities, which has just been issued, contains an article by Chancellor Landley congratulating the League on supplying the facilities which have provided for the state during the past 29 years.
Bausch Wins Triathlon
Two Jayhawks Get 3 Places Kansas Teachers Star
Columbus, May 3 — (UP) — Jim Bannch, Big Six weight champion of the University of Kansas, took first in the shot put in the Ohio relay today, tossing the 46-pound weight 4 feet, $8$ inches to set a new meet record.
Bauch also took fourth in the open disc throw. Brooks, Michigan, took first with a heave of 149 feet, 5½ inches. Ward Koussa, was second.
The Teachers also won the 440 relay, time 426, and took fourth in the one-mile relay event in the college oneself relay. time 3.345.
The crack two-mile relay quartet of Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, won their race timed at 7:59.3, another new record.
George Simpson, Ohio State, clipped the century dash in 9.5 seconds, which is one-tenth of a second faster than the average record by the International Federation.
Tom Warne, Northwestern pole-vault star, cleared the bar at 15 feet, 11% of the way. A team of tanned Kansans performed admirably today and carried an armful of balls to the Sunflower state athletes won first places in the college $80-yard relay, college two-mile relay, triathlon, she put, and the col-
With the possible exception of Simpson, Ohio State flyer, Bausch, giant K. U. weight man, stood head and shoulders above other individuals. He captured the triathlon, amazing 2.556 points, nearly 300 more than any
Poisoned Oats Kills Stock
Metropolis, Nev., —(UP) »Squirrels,
carelessness, and a horse's natural desire for out results in John Bake loses his saddle horse. The three animals were turned loose on a load of hay under a fence, but the horses, secured for treatment of squirrels and gophers. Bake had forgotten them, so they broke them, broke through the sacks, and the oats worked as effectively on them as they were supposed to do on go-horses.
phers and squirrels.
Missouri Meet
Many Enter school
milieu
The largest entry in this high school event ever held in the country was here today to compete in the University of Missouri twenty-seventh track and field meet. Teams representing 147 schools were entered in the meet by teams from all over the city on this morning. The finals started at 1 this afternoon.
layhawk 'Handiplane'
Is Prize Suggestion
for Aircraft Name
Airport Accident Postpones K. U. Christening Until Later Date
The prize-winner name for the new folding-wing biplane manufactured by the Jayhawk Aircraft corporation, on Wichita, was the "Jayhawk" "Handi plane", which was submitted by Heine & Co. of Chicago for excellence and Architecture.
Christening of the new plane at the Lawrence Municipal airport yesterday afternoon was postponed because of an emergency. The pilot, Egolf, president of the plane corporation, Mr. Egolf said the plane was damaged when it landed from a windy airplane near Wichita Falls. It was 9:15 yesterday morning. The fleet of planes which was to have accompanied the new plane to Lawrence was ready to fly. The crew of three planes had already left Wichita. These planes were in Lawrence yesterday afternoon after passengers for
The demonstration will probably be held May 10, providing other events in the city on that day, according to Dr. Lyle S. Powell, director of the Lawrence
Mr. Epiol was in Lawrence yesterday with other officials of the company to carry out the program when the word "dress code" had the $20 gold-piece which will be awarded Goodwine. Winners of the five rides for the next best names submitted are: Clifford Shumaker, e30, *Clyde* and *Rory*; Martha Boatran, a-bout; *Ojordan Jr*, e10, *Flipper*, *J*. J. McKenna, c20, *Premier*, and Evelyn Babb, c20, *Comet*. These students will receive the rides at this airport, the plane of the airplane at the municipal airport.
Delayed parachute jumping was hob at the airport yesterday by Bill Webb. He and the instructor also give a demonstration at 4 this afternoon at the municipal airport, by dropping with his parachute from an airplane on the runway before opening the passenger. Service over nearby country will be available at the airport at all hour
Students Are Managers of Miniature Golf Link
The Jayhawk Miniature golf course at Twelfth and Oread streets was opened in 2014 and has several water hazards and traps. It is an all-p putting course on which golf may be played at night. Decker, former Kansas City golf champion, are the owners of the course. Lee Burt Sturling, c31, and Lee Davis, c32.
Baseball Player Ton Studious
Champaign, Ill. May 3- (UP)—Philip W. Engwalt, regular裁判 of the Illinois baseball team, become ineligible today apparently because he was not on one-half year Engwalt earned a net certificate for graduation. The Western conference rules provide that no student who is eligible to compete in national eligibility to compete in athletics.
At Ohio State University recently a student was suspended for one week, and is prohibited from driving on the campus by university. He was charged with speeding.
Faith in Students Urged Last Night by Mrs. W. A. White
Mothers of Three Children as K. U. Students Tie for Honors; One Gets Prize
Lindsay Linden White, "the power behind the throne" which "so admirably interprets the state of Kansas to the breed mothers, father sons and daughters at the Mothers' Day banquet which was held last evening on the second Sunday of June," Ms. White assured their children at KU. We were doing their share of the duty this generation in leaving with her children from our own family, self-delic, and hope for youth, out of which come the big moving thing of this generation. She assured them that they would be keeping the dreams and ideals of the proceeding age and that the students are here to keep ahead of the times, not just those of a world that knowledge and learning which they gained in this center where ideas are exchanged and knowledge is
Helen Ribba Hoopes, of the department of English, who presided at the banquet, gave a brief speech of well-structured language to children the complimented highly.
You mothers are to be congratulated," she said, for "for rearing such a fine student body. The only faith I knew was her mother, and girls it is but they chew gum."
Chancellor Extends Welcome
Chancellor E. K. Hainley in his addition, women and women of the University were the reasons for the upbuilding of the universe. That it was the foremost of the children of God, he fed that their children might be prepared to carry on and add to the preparation of future generations which was admirable and praiseworthy.
The Chancellor pictured to the parents the character-forming process which goes on within every student who is graduated from the University, and whose love for pleasure is surprise, into one whose ideal is a sense of obligation. "Those students who fail the requirements are planned, 'are those who are unable to meet the requirements of a modern University and eventually drop out before they receive a degree, so that the longest distance was awarded to Mrs. Charles Thundium, of San Diego, Calif., the mother of William Thundium. She was presented the winning poster, in her own custom, in a contest designed by Jane Kirk, c30.
Theta Phi Alpha Wins Prize
The prize for the organization having the largest percentage of mothers at the banquet went to Theta Phi Alpha who had 25 per cent of the motherhood. She was accompanied with an anthology of poems collected by Helen Rhoda Hopes. Phi Delta Theta was given honorable memorials and has given the highest percentages.
Besides the addresses the program consisted of musical bird selections, including "The Orchestra," Merith Moore, Irene Peabody, Alice Monierick, Waldemar Geltch, Kelk Giurentien, and D. M. Swartbout of the "Card Trio" from Carvent (Bitez) by Jean Sellard, Amanda Wolf, and Erie Arubhut, accompanied by
The Rev. A. D. Gray, of Lawrence, gave the invitation, Miss Hooks read poems to mother, several of which were pitted in Prizes were awarded by Louise Irwin.
The prize for having the most children in school was awarded Mrs. Mary E. Crawford, of Iola. Mrs. Crawford has a daughter, Mrs. Charles A Wager and a grandson, Charles A Wager. They were the present time. The prize, which was a letter opening bearer the Kansan seal, was awarded, the grandmother, Mrs. E. Crawford, who were several mothers present, who had three children in school. Honorable mention was given to Mrs. E. F. Eckall, of Emporia, Mrs. H. W. Mugnerger, of Lawrences, Mrs. H. H. W. Mugnerger, and Mrs. B. O. Taylor, of Lawrence.
Lagen Ordered to Trial Next Tuesday Afternoon
The trial of Ronald Logen, Lawrence High school student charged with the assault with attempt to kill a teacher at most Tuesday afternoon, in the May term of court.
Lagen came to trial on Oct. 25, but was bound over to the May term. He is charged with the shooting of Beach in a duck hunting cabin, Oct. 12, 1929. Carl Graebner and Beach went to the jail for their murder. The couple captured by Lagen and some friends. It is charged that Lagen shot Beach when he was ordered to clean out the cabin.