1
Shows warm and
Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Only 23 more school days until exams begin.
Vol. XXVII
Musical Comedy Dress Rehearsal Scheduled Today
'Royalty' to Be Featured
by Specialty Dances,
Songs, and Wise
Cracks
"Royalty," the W. S. G. A. musical comedy which will be presented tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Fight club productions contain a number of "wise cracks" to Hill audience alert every minute of the performance if the comments heard after rehearsal Friday, are any less than acceptable, which will be given the show.
"I am very pleased with the way in which the comedy has progressed," said Myra Little, general manager of the production.
"Trechaulala are going smoother than
for the past four years, and choruses
worked into an integrated whole this
afternoon," said George Calahaua-ai.
Dress rehearsal is scheduled for today, and all costumes will be finished at that time. A treat is given the audiences when George Calhoun, who chanced in the musical comedy, "Wang's Dance," another dance in the latest comedy.
The scene of the house is laid in the Phi Gamma Delta deu store at Midtown, New York. The story is about Prince Frederick of Holandia, whom the Phi Gams are particularly anxious to pledge, but Freddie Prince is not there. The midday mist and the mistake caused by the similarity of names forms the backdrop for Jack Feist and Ruth Welty will take the leading roles and Josephine Huse and George Callian will co-star in it.
The pony chorus is expected to make a hit in the 'I Wand My Man' num- mum number of their album. The chorus movement which calls for the co-ordination of all parts of the body. The choruses have been practicing for many years, and days arise Ellie Simmons and his orchestra have played *rehearsals*. Elibeth Crawford has worked with the work. The music, which was written by Charles Larkin and Harriet Loll is both of the ballad and the syncop-
Callahan has invited all instructor and students taking part in the high school tournament, to attend the dress rehearsal Sunday morning.
Anna Louise Bendy, who has appeared in many dance specializations, will be a guest speaker at the Bryant and Lois Smith, featured in the Trai Sigma reactivation this year, have
To Observe Business Day
Begin Sixth Annual Affair With 'School' Convocation
No.165
In the afternoon, classes in economics will be dismissed for a baseball game which will be played at the School of Business, followed by a game between the winters and the faculty ball team, under the leadership o
The sixth annual School of Business day will be held Wednesday, April 30. The school is the central Administration Auditorium will start the events of the day. Irvine Hill, president of the School of Business, will speak on "The Business Executive" Use of Forecasting "According to Dean Goffman," the most competent business executives in this section of the country and is well qualified to speak on this sub-
Election of the officers for the coming year will be held in the morning. The two opposing factions are by Chaitra Larkin and Robert Borth.
At 6:30 p. m., a dinner will be held at Wiedemann's. The toastmaster of the Wiedemann Club is Dr. Tim Speakers are Charcineel E H. Linden, Irvine. Irvine Ned Lalley, vice president of the Stell Company, Prof. W. E Taylor Robert Bertich, Donald Judd, B31 Michael Dawson
K. U. Woman to Christen New Jayhawk Airplan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1930
A new Jawhawk airplane, manufactured by the Jawhawk Aircraft corporation to be the aircraft in Launceston next summer by some of the woman in one of the university.
Complete arrangements have not yet been made for the ceremony but will be met by the company and the new Jayhawk and be met in Lawrence by 10 planes from Kannapolis, NC. The team will be parachute jumps, race balloon bursting, and other stunts. Of officials of the Jayhawk corporation will be present at the arrangements for the days program.
The Chancellor Said—
It is reported that the census enumeration for Lawrence and the University is not yet complete.
The delay in the usual time fo completion is due in part to the faili- tions of the University to make out the blanks. Possibly this is due largely to overnight. In some cases it may be to misunderstanding of the required
According to the census regulations only students of the University require a Bachelor's degree, the census enumerator as of Lawrence. All employees of the University, years of age or more of course must have a Bachelor's degree. All students, 21 years of age or over, who are earning $250 a year or more should fill out the census report as required.
Large cities have already completed their enumeration. I am sure that we should all take pride in the University in co-operating to the highest extent in order that complete enumeration of this community may not be delayed.
—Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Miss Dale Discusses Employment Situation in Speech to Y.W.C.A
Tells How Industrial Concern in California Evade Law About Wages
"That there are many unemployed adults as there are children employees is a fact recently stated by the report that we have already met the report given by Margaret Dale m'33, Friday afternoon in a talk before the W.Y.C.A. This meeting was a discussion about students who find education difficult to learn more sociological facts and to become intimate with the problems of the working class. The coming summer will be the twelfth year for examinations of college groups in this work."
Tells of Law Evaders
The speaker worked with an industrial group in Los Angeles last summer and has been shown in the work. One of the faculty members of the University of Oklahoma, Mr. Shields wishes that the colleges would give academic credit for these industrial projects.
Miss Dale told of various incidents which these groups experienced and the ways which management responded. The California state law says the minimum wage for apprentice workers is $12 during the first month of training. Some State regulators also raise the minimum wage the first month as they are supposed to do, but fire the workers instead, thus making them pay less.
"Students become our intellectual leaders and often do much misleading research. Students are often declaring the realities of life. Experience shatters many illusions on how to help the working class. This is a department given by an industrial work force."
Women's Bureau Film Shown "Within the Gates," was shown by the United States department of labor. This film showed the part which women take in industry. The film showed the complete process of making a shirt from men's clothing, and it remained until it was sold in the store. The picture also showed that there are 8,500,000 wage-employing women and that out of 572 trades, 35 are closed to
The women's bureau asks for equal opportunities in the industrial world reasonable hours, and a clean, comfortable, and safe place to work.
The regulations for the teams centered in the tourney area. Seven men will be allowed to armarmmum will be fired from each position. Two organizations will compete against each other. A trophy will be given to the team with no intramural points will be given.
Miss Dale was formerly a member of the national executive committee of the New York City, Josephine Wheeler a commissioner, presided at the meeting.
First Rifle Intramurals Will Begin Next Wee
Competition in the first intramural tourney was held on day 3, daying to E. R. Bhel, director of intramural sports. The entry blanks for the tourney were due yesterday.
Several Iniured in India Riot
Several Injured in India Riot
Caucutta, April 26—(UP) —Two rioters were wounded during disturbances at the Neela, reports received here today. Two reports were submitted to the capital for treatment. The body of a man was taken to a mortuary at Diamond Harbor by a group of volunteers and was fatally wounded during the fire.
Nine High Schools Compete in Annual Play Day Program
Contests Are Conducter by W. A. A.; Haskell Girl Wins Posture
Award
The awards for the annual play day sponsored by WAA for girls from nine high schools in the surrounding counties were presented to members of the team represented by the color white. Rose Jacobs of Haskell won the award for the best posture of the entire group. Richard Archie of Newville, Haskell, Tongroxeine, Lawrence, Argentine, Rosedale Lewenworth, and Oread. The group was divided into eight teams, and each team was represented by some
Florence Wongwai had charge of the entire program, which was held inside the gymnasium due to the rain. The girls played first from 9 to 14:58 when the girls regained. The captains for the color teams were chosen at 9:45. The girls played first from 10 to 12:09 and march between 10 and 10:20. Following the grand march the teams were entered in major sports. Those sports were basketball, volleyball, ice soccer.
Minor sports were held from 11 to 11.33. They were agility tests, deck terms, and speed tests. Each color competed in two major and two minor activities. The next period, from 11.50 to 12, was designed for the junior team. It was 12.30 was designated as open hour. The guests were entertained at a hicleen in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. The next period was devoted to major sports, from 3:10 to 3:45, and minor sports followed from 3:40 to 4:20. The last period was held from 4:20 to 4:55.
At the relay one girl from each team was selected by the team to represent her securing points for her team. The final awards for the day were pre-
Senior Recital Monday
Elizabeth Hill, Lolita Appleton Will Give Program
Elizabeth Hill, violinist, a pupil of Prof Karl O. Kuernstein and Prof Lolita Holtzman, will give the Rev. Prever will give their joint senior rest in central administration Auditorium.
Miss Hill is a member of Ma Phi Epson, and Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical organization, and Miss Appleton is a member of Chi Omega sorority. The last senior recruited to the university were violinist by Pottery Kueperstein, violinist.
The program for the recital Monday evening is as follows: Adagio and allegro by Mussolini (Handel) by Miss Hippe; prelude, sarabande, salabande, minut, and吉 movement of "Porta in B Flat" by Mussolini (Handel) by Miss Hippe; legero moderato romance, finale a la Zingara of "Concetto in D Minor" (Worcinki) by Miss Hippe; the Island bass by Mussolini (Handel) by Gold Felt bassy, "Waltz" (Schult) by Miss Apelman; "Air" for G String (Bach-Wilhelm), "Stellaria and Rigadun" for G String (Bach-Wilhelm), "Haspodes d'Averengue" (Saint-Saens) by Miss Apelton with the orchestra parts on the second piano by Profes
Columbia, April 26 – (UP) —President Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Missouri received word from Governor Henry S. Caulfield that $10,000 of his budget was to be given to completion at the School of Medicine buildings had been released.
New Buildings at Misouri
Car Damaged on Tennessee Street
The Ford touring car of Melvin Dell'Agostino was hit by a hit-and-run driver who smashed into it at the Tennessee parking of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The damage, correctly with lights burning. The extent of the damage includes two wheel and demolished fender and windshield.
Undecided on Basketball Tourney Chicago, April 26—(UP) —I was undecided last night whether the team would win or lose. I hold its annual national interscholastic
basketball tournament. A three-hour executive meeting of the direction was held on Tuesday at the meeting. Opposition centered around the allegation that a week's tourney for high school boys was too tough and kept them from their study time.
Undecided on Basketball Tourney
Students at Cornell University recently subscribed $5,556 to be used in community chest warfare work.
Ten More Students Get Fall Teaching Positions
The teacher's placement bureau of the University announces 10 appointments for teaching positions for next September.
They are Irm Evans, rural, Council Grove; Maxine Crum, English, and Spanish; Topeke; Margaret Seybold, Spanish; Pete Raftery, Palm, Emmett; Cecelia Robinson, Spanish at the Agriculture College at Fairpain, Alabama; Vellu Lintoga, home economics; Gregory Gustafson, English and history; Merriman; Ada McCulloch, home economics; Eorest; Dorothy Markley, English, and music; Boris Jorgensen, Bergerberg, home economics, Blue Rapids.
Three Prizes Offered at Annual Mothers Day Banquet May 31
Three prizes will be given at the annual Mother's day dinner which will be given in the Memorial Union building next Saturday, May 3.
Awards to Visitors Travelim
Farthest, One With Most
Children in School
One prize will be given to the mother traveling the farthest distance, and one to the student who contends the content in which students of design are competing. Last year Mrs. Tucker was named mother of Donald Swarthout, won a Rockchalk Jayhawk for coming the first time.
Mrs. Lem Hatton, of Banker Hill, who had four children in school, received a letter openers bearing the name of the student and an est number of children enrolled here. Beta Theta Pi received a map of the University for having 83 per cent. of the students enrolled in the dinner. An anthology of Kansas poetry will be awarded the organization with highest per cent. of mother's poems. A prize is in charge of prizes. All posters which are entered in the content will be placed about the campus next year.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
is a group of people in 1910, a
mass group of people in the
brated the memory of Mother's day
by setting aside one Sunday and descend-
ing to the cemetery.
nation was observed by congress and in 1944 congress authorized the president to proclaim the second Sunday in May to be called Mother's day. This was a celebration of 1914, as Mother's day. This was the first national proclamation of the day in the United States.
Mother's day is observed here on the first Sunday in May in order that mothers may be with other children who are sick, which is the national Mother's day.
Student Programs at Church Today
Prof. Otto Kraushaher, of the depart
ment of philosophy, will speak at 11 h.
east in the second floor library at
7:30 on tonight *The Pro-
blem Lenin Time*. Visit www.lenin-
time.org and social at 6:30
--by Dove
Unitarian
Herbert Hartung, e30, president of the young organization's will, give a report on the young organization conference which he attended at Emporia recently. Following the report, Hartung will talk on the "Book of Revolution."
Prof. Robert Calderado, of the department of speech and dramatic art, spoke to a crowd at his people's meeting tonight at 6:30 at the church. There will be a lunch and dinner.
Congregational
There will be no luncheon at the Wesley foundation league tonight. The meeting will be at 6:45 and the church will host Trinity Lutheran church will speak.
If the weather permits, the Chapman Edward's club will hold a biennial at Brown's Garden at 5 p.m. m. Prof. C. S. Skelton will give a talk.
The regular Sunday evening lunch
eon and social will be held at the
club at 5:30 this evening. Follow
the instructions below. Slaughter
will address the group
Methodist
Charles Clutz, c.£32, will lead the discussion on "Choosing a Life Work" to the young people's needs to be met by the U.S. National Council C. H. B. Lewis, Fremont, Neb. Fbi Secretary of the United Lutheran Church and luncheon hour at c.£15.
Christian
Lutheran
Enisconal
"What Responsibility Has the Church Providing Recourse for Young People?" The forum at Westminster hall at the Marquette Margaret W. curt, will hold on Friday.
Presbyterian
Working Students Respond Promptly to Questionnaire
Action of Committee or Employment Follows Charges Made
Response, remarkable and timely,
greeted the cards sent to the World-
Wide Web by Mr. Dahlberg and
Thursday by the joint committee
on student employment of which
vice is chairman. In the last 48
hours, 10 per cent. of the inquiries
are addressed to the Web site.
Last January the Dove printed an article pertaining to the conditions under which many of those holding positions in the agency areosed for investigation of affairs, and the cards are the means adopted by the employment committee for getting to the bottom of the case. Prosecutors have indicated that a few number of them are answered.
Cases of students being forced from school for monetary reasons are too much in evidence to appeal to the six simple and straightforward questions may keep just that many more deserving in the letter personal appearance before the committees would be welcomed. Students must decide into a decision according to Mr. Werner.
To facilitate the handling of the return to the one sending it in, stamped and addressed cards have been employed. Also the signature of the individual is not required. The identity may be made known if so desired.
The committee, though well pleased with the interest shown thus far, still emphasizes the need for a more adequate response before constructive work of any kind may be accomplished. The cards listed on the cards are as follows:
Kind of work? Wage per hour?
Number of hours employed per week?
Amount of time you are on commission, give wage per week.
For what kind of work are you specially fitted? A couple of lines at the rate of $250 per week for suggestions that may be offered.
Annual Features Artist
FOUR PAGES
Zack Hogg Draws Frontispiece for Jayhawker
One of the features of the Jayhawk which will appear on the campus about May 15 is the frontpiece, an oil painting which concentrates the earrings and the necklace. Ages" into a single picture. The Jayhawk was able to procure Zack Hogg, a young artist, to create the drawing. For nearly a month during the summer Hogg worked on the visualization of his work with which he was satisfied.
A Kansas City boy, Hogg began his years of apprenticeship in a study of sculpture at the Kansas City Art Institution, and he brought this branch of the fine arts, he went to Chicago, but there changed to the medium of the painting when he found himself working.
Hogg says he long wished to become a pupil of N. C. Wyeh, who is probably one of the greatest of American illustrators. Wyeh never takes responsibility in his comparative isolation, but Hogg spent a day under his instruction.
During this time he produced a great deal of work under Wyeth's harsh, errate, but sometimes admiring, tutelary training. He also wrote and several covers for The Country Gentleman and illustrated stories for such famous authors as Henry Van Dyke, Owen Wister, and Dorothy Crawford. In "Reddy," by Mary Biddle Filler,
Professor Atkinson Will Teach at Northwestern
Prof. T. E. Atkinson, of the School of Law, will teach at the Northwestern University School of Law during the summer session of the pleading and federal procedure. The Northwestern University law school is located at Chicago rather than at Evanton and Professor Atkinson will be present for the summer session. The regular summer session of the School of Law. Professor Atkinson taught at the University of Michigan School of Law during the summer of 1929. During the summer of 1929
Cinnaburshors to Play in 1930-31 Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26—(UP) —Tuesday The University of Pittsburgh football team in Pitt stadium on Thanksgiving in 1931, it was announced today. Patterson is in Lincoln, Neb. in 1930.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Artist for Jayhawker
Zack Hogg, former Kansas City boy and illustrator for The Country Gentleman, who is the creator of the frontpiece for the 1930 yearbook.
Spanish Department Commemorates Life of Author Yesterday
Cervantes Celebration Includes Banquet and Conference of Teachers
A Cervantes day celebration was held yesterday by members of the department of Spanish to commemorate the death of Joan of Arc, the author. Because the date of his birth is not definitively known, the celebration is held annually on the Saturday near St. Joan's Church.
At 6 p.m., a banquet was held in the Union building. Jose M. de Oma was master of ceremonies. The following grandmother "Grando" (Kreisler) by Miss Frances Robinson; popular songs given by Ellisa De Leng of Westport high school; ggyse music from the band "Miss Jane Joece," of Ottawa University; songs by Gladys Sandstrom, uml; talk by Miss Eliza Perez, of Baker University; music by a male quartet from Bakersfield; "Cavello!" (Valverde), "Vey a Pari!" (Ponce), Spanish songs presented by Miralvita Winter and "Entertainer" (Valverde) acted by eight graduate students.
The celebration opened with the semi-annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the association of Spanish Teachers of America at 2:30 yesterday. Ms. Missy Brown, president of the Kansas chapter and an instructor in the high school at Olade preached at the meeting. Talks were given by Mia Bertha Altman, College of Emporia. Ms. Calvin Calder, Calder Winter, of the University.
Those students who appeared in "Loe's Hobbitbiders" are, first, Fuladwah Bedford; second, Leen Baird; third, Matthews McLean; Mary Matthew; Josephine Blashdell; and Burt
Pharmacists Visit Prison
Laboratories at Leavenworth Inspected on Trips
Twenty seniors of the School of Pharmacy went to Leavenworth Friday where they inspected the federal laboratories which are under the supervision of the Robson, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy, here, in 1924.
The students were taken through the laboratories and factories where the pharmaceuticals for the federal prison are produced. These factories also manufacture pharmaceuticals for two other prisons and it is the plan of the authorities of these laboratories to take over the entire facility and all prisons in the United States.
Robin is the only civilian pharmacist in the laboratories; his 14 assistants being convicts, while 12 of them beisr registered pharmacists.
Besides going through the labware race the doctors were taken through another series of events including a federal prison. Each of them received a tube of zimox oxide as a souvenir of their work.
Mr. Hurtack went to Doctor Carson yesterday morning and after an hour of seeing him, found that his neck was broken. He the neck beel Memorial hospital yearend.
X-Ray Shows Graduate Student Has Broken Neck
R. E. Hartcock, A.B.23 of Stillwater, Okla., who has been taking graduate work in the University, was injured during a fall accident and Tulsa during Easter vacation. He had seemingly recovered from his injuries but was bothered by a pain in his back.
Atchison Adjudged Winner of One-Act Play Tournament
Leavenworth Is Awarded
Second Prize; Ten
Schools Entered
Content
Contest
Second place went to Leawworth, presenting "Mary's Lady Lace," which was directed by Minniemichael Jones. The girls came from Garden City's "Trifla," the other two plays picked for the final show last right at Fraser hall after the 10 original entries had completed the first half afternoon and Saturday morning.
Praise Miss Randolph
Aitchison High School's production of "Judge Lynch" was adjudged the winner of the one-act play tournaments played on Friday, or day after, by the K. U. Drama club. Roberta Jones, who played the part of the mother in the same piece won the prigs for having been chosen best actress in the play. Violet Randolph was the director.
Much credit was given Miss Ran-dalph for her work with the Atchie cast, and she was awarded a loving cup for her efforts. Two persons stated that she "was always in judge Lynch" was superior to that of professional companies which they had witnessed, while several others that use their aid of use dithered was perfect.
The K. U. Dramatic club rewarded the first and second place winners with beautiful loving cups. Honorable mention was given to the directing of Miss Minnie Jones, whose proteges were second. Gwendolyn Rouby, the mountain girl in the winning produc- tion, won in the individual acting competition.
Judges in the final contest were: Lorela Doyle, Kuala Lumpur City, Kan Jun-Man; Robert Calderon, Tucson University division; Prof. Robert Calderon; Carlton Myer, president of the Kuala Lumpur University; Albert Kerr of the Kuala Lumpus team; George Callahan, manager of the Kuala Lumpus players; Frances Wilson, Mar-a-Lago coach; Richard Reid, director of the department of speech and dramatic art, judged acting and direction; Daniel Pereira, assistant director; the preliminaries were: Professors Crafton Calderon, and Anderson
Ten schools entered the contest. Each presented one act play on either Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. The four best were brought to the competition. These schools represented, their plays and directors were: Augusta, "The Valiant"; Lesia Wade; Eureka, "Riders to the Sea"; Ana Ibrahme Trick; Amanda Trick; Irina Seagraves; Holton, "Two Crooks and a Lady"; Edith Adams; Stauff, "Good Medicine"; Laurie Means; Stafford, "The Bishop of Candle Sticks."
Friday evening at 6:30 a dinner was given in the Memorial Union building for all contestants. Carlton Myers was given the main speech of the evening yesterday afternoon the visitors were entertained with a motor trip about the Hill and Lawrence and later by an elegant tea and reception in the Green room.
To Present Novel Recital
Mme. Sturkow-Ryder Will Give
Piano Concert Thursday
Muse. Starbuck-Ryder will appear in a recital at 3:30 p.m. in the central auditorium of the University under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts and the Lawrence Music Department, a place of the regular Thursday afternoon student recital and is open to
A recent innovation will be presented by Mine, Sturkow-Hydor, who plays the part of a pianist in a cheatline works which include the piano, the orchestra parts being re-recorded. The piano work is reproduced on a radio-phonograph combination, while she personally sup-
Mine. Sturkow-Ryder has completed several years of intensive study, and is rated as one of the American composers of today. She has appeared as a guest conductor in the New York Symphony, Chicago Symphony, Russian Symphony, Keltenborn, and New York. She has appeared in recital at Harvard, University of Michigan, and the University of Missouri, and Northwestern University.
Craig Wins Honor at Missouri
Craig Wins Honor at Missouri
Basketball for the BOP. Craig,
craig, captain of the BOP Six-
championship basketball team has been ele-
mentary to the team. He is a
University of Missouri by the student
body heyer. John Waldoft, football
player from Missouri, tied for second place in the vote.