1. Probably showers on night and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Cakewalk, cakecaters. Seniors take the "cake" tonight. Vol. XXVII No.164 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 Campus Gossip Deadline for Senior Invitations Falls; McCanles to Be Judge of Contest: Alumnus Elected A.S.C.E. Director. Deno Stockton returned this morning from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, where he has been inspecting the school of business administration for the American Association of Colleges of Business. While there he talked to the student body of the business school. The deadline for ordering senior invitations fell today. No orders may be received until April 21. A small number of extra invitation have been sent for along with the regular order, but an extra charge will apply. Then these to safeguard against loss. A group of students who have been meeting at the home of Miss Helen Bhola Hooks every Thursday evening, and who readings from Aesee, Williams translation, last evening. The following meetings: Helen Bingesser, William A Dinklake, Sidney Gay, Griffen Griffith, Aaron E. Phelan, Amanda A. Turner, Melvin Griffin, Dorothy Arriend, Sybil Fisher, Helen Kiner, Joan Crabbe, Lahima Taha and Joan Crabb. Prof. J. C. McCanes will leave Tuesday day for Madison, S. D., where he wi be a judge in a contest of bands or theater groups. If he will be gone until next Saturday. The lecture, "Present Day London for the Student of Literature," which was to have been given by Milda Sara lish, yesterday, has been postponed until May 1 because of the death of her husband. She is connected with the department of English for 25 years. The lecture will be given in room 3148, hall a14, on Thursday. Lester Fairhurst, cunct., was admitted to the Student Hospital this afternoon. Williamson, J. Brown, B.S. 25, of Otaunawan, Canada was a visitor in the late 1930s. Brown is in charge of Colopiara, the entomological museum at the capital city. M. Howard Gurtler, wife of M. H. H. Gurtler, secretary of the athletic association of the University, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lawrence Medical Hospital. Her condition is reported as very favorable. The Classical Association of Kansas and western Missouri is holding its twenty-fourth annual meeting in the University of Missouri, Prof. Winnie D. Lancewr, of the department of Latin and Greek at the University of Missouri, Prof. Lamar Literature as Propaganda", tomorrow morning. Prof. A. T. Walker and Prof. M. W. Sterling are also attending the meeting. "The Island of Cane Sugar" was the title of a film shown yesterday morning at the regular weekly pharmacy show in the city. Another film illustrating the refining process of beet sugar was shown. The pictures were from the bureau of visi- A. E. "Cap" Garvin, A.B.23, was a doctor in Chicago and Garvin is employed by the Southeast Kansas Incorporation which is a publicity organization for the promotion of capital investment. The Ku Ku's held election last night for new members into the organization. "The new members cannot be announced until we find if they are eligible," announced Owain Rutledge, who said the members will probably be announced Sunday and initiation services will be held Sunday night. (Continued on page 4) Mrs. Hazel Thompson, of Topeka, state supervisor for home economics, and Florence Fagletter of the federal government, presented Washington D. C., were entertained at a tea at the home management house of the department of home economics this afternoon by the faculty, and the department of home economics. Dr. F. C. Allen left last night with Coach Brush Hamilton and the Kansas track team to attend the Drake rehause. Doctor Allen will officiate a Dean Donald M. Swartout of the School of Fine Arts, will leave today for Alta Vista, to act as a judge in the preliminary high school music con- K. U. Symphony to Play at Kuersteiner Recits at Kuersteiner Recital The K.U. symphony orchestra will play an accompaniment for a violin solo at the senior rectal of Dorothy Kausterstein Wednesday evening. This is the first time for about six years and management of this type has been made. Tibbett, Opera Star, Lead in 'Rogue Song' Will Appear Tuesday The number will be "Concert in D Minor" (Viustextes). The piece has received much popularity as a violin form. It is the most formal form is with the orchestra. The concerto has three movements and the full orchestra of about fifty pieces will be its next performance of the orchestra will on the program during music week. Singer, Educated in California. Made Debut in New York in "Falstaff" The final number of the regular University concert series is a concert by Lawrence Tibbett who will appear May 6, at the University auditorium. Unusual interest is at present attracted to Tibbett because of the recent great success in the talking move that he starred in "The Roger's Son." The early life of Lawrence Tibbett had experiences which helped to fit him for his present career. He was a long-time teacher and his general education. The first call of the stage led him to find a place in a Shakespeare repertory company. He followed this by light opera when taken drama in the United States navy. His first success, early in his see house in New York was "Falsoff which was praised very highly on the front pages of newspapers in New York." In the two seasons following, Tibbett succeeded in Giordano's "The Jest," and the American opera, "The King' Bechman," by Deems Teams. Ohio State Prison Quic Two different papers in Denver recently published the following headline: "An Introvert's Guide to Magic Spell of Artistry" and "Tibbett Shutters Tradition by Songing Jazz in Concert". This last was because he he was a singer. He beat "Bass as an encore. In New York the critic of the Telegraph declared "Tibbett is a singer of tremendous powers. He has a truly great voice. He has a great audience which is insincerable." Inmates Demand That Warder Be Taken From Office Columbus, April 25—(UP)—Reassuring calm settled over the state penitentiary today for the first time since Monday night. The fire which cost 325 lives and centered among 1,600 prisoners, was being further investigated today. Many of those who were arrested last line until Warden P. E. Thomas is removed from office. The feeling was centering fast this morning as the prisoners marched in orderly fashion to the prison yard, where he sat at that time that Thomas resign. Part of them volunteered to return to work, which was greatly in contrast with their threat of open revolt made only a day ago. Glee Club Tour Finishes With Herington Conce The Men's Glee club, under the supervision of the Ecole Emo Club, tours a concert with a tour guitar with a concert at Herington tonight. The club is sponsored by a pennant sent to Great Bend night. The club left Monday by bus and has given concerts at Lyons, Wilson and Duncan. Solists on the program are Charles Sager, sager.30, Merl Birney, b30, Donald Smith, c32, Elmer Anderson, a33, and Robert Milton, fa31. Norman, April 25 - (Special)-Summer travelers who will go on the European tourists sponsored by the University of Oklahoma extension division will leave New York June 6 on the Macao trip. Travelers will combine travel and study. Oklahoma U. to Sponsor Summer European Tour Success of the trips to Germany and the United States will be dependent on Britt of the extension staff. Advance registrations have passed the required number, and more are expected before the expire date. Washington, April 25—UP) -Charles A. Landberger left Bolling field at the University of Florida to speedster for Miami where he will inaugurate a new South American airline. Lindbergh Leaves for Miami Path of Totality of the April 28 Eclipse of the Sun Over the black line marked "Total" the sun will be obscured for about a second and the corona will be seen, while along the part marked "Annular" a ring of sunlight will be seen around the dark disc of the moon. Elsewhere in the United States, Canada and Mexico, will be seen a partial eclipse, with a crescent of sunlight remaining visible. Exhibit Student's Work Douglas County Republican to Show Batik Designs Batik and other art work made by members of the classes in home decoration taught by Mrs. Raymond Crow, a teacher at the Memorial High School and Woodland school will be on exhibit in the Doughs County Republican window. The exhibit will start Saturday and will be carried through Sunday. These classes were organized by Mr. Ralph Grauber, director of vocational training of the years schedule in vocational classes for adults. The results of the classes were not particularly noticeable at that they do not seem amuseable, although most of the women have had not previous training in the work. Thus, the only class made up by the women in the classes. Cut out paper patterns and ink spot designs on paper and all things made by the women were useful in the household. Among these materials were skirts, batts curtains, pillow covers, handkerchiefs. Mrs. Raymond Crow has won a number of prizes with the series. Appointed to Visiting Board Baseball Starts Monday for Women's Intramura Ms. Scarabby is taking an exhibit of 36 mounts of work done in public school are from the first grade through high school this school year. After the convention, the exhibit will be placed in her office at the junior high Exhibits will be sent from schools to students. Exhibit items come from the kindergarten through college. Prof. Rosemary Ketaham, of the department of design, is sending an exhibit to the State Fair. Washington, April 25—(UP)-Representative Howard, Democrat from Nebraska, was named a member of the board of visitors of the United States Naval academy today, succeeding Rep. James Demorak, Democrat, of Kansas who regained Mrs. Roolli Seabury, supervisor of public school art in Lawrence and instructor of public school art on the Hill, Mrs. Helen Ingen, an art teacher, the School District, and Ruth Dumlap, fa'90, a student teacher in the junior high school will attend a meeting of the Western Art Museum in Minneapolis May 6, 7, and 8. Three Will Attend Art Meeting at Minneapolis The schedule for the games will be posted at the office of the gymnasium tomorrow morning. The deadline for entries to women's intramural baseball was at 430 p.m. on Monday, February 16, by noon. The group who won first place last year wung Tau Nu Tau and second place Wong Ng Chai. Indoor rules will be used according to Miss Hoover, head of the department of women's gymnastics. The girls' and boys' three will be played each evening. Betty Wilkerson has charge of the officiating. She is interested in offering her may see her. Malone Attends Meeting of Business Fraternit Paul E. Malone, instructor in economics at the University, represents the local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma national fraternity for students in the business of business, at the national convention which was held recently in Chicago. The main banquet of the convention, held at Hotel Morrison, was presided over by Prof. H. T. Sewell, of the Uni- torial College, who is a member of the executive board. Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin and later relocated to Milwaukee, which was represented at the convention. The next convention will be held in Chicago. Ambassador Studies Tax French Government's System Double on Americans Ambassador Edge for more than a month after his arrival devised six to ten documents on American business men in France on this subject and in reading documents and reports relative to double taxation it affects American business in France. Paris-(UP)—Double taxation, the stambling block of international commerce, is a subject on which Ambusas was involved in preparing the senator, is schooling himself thoroughly in preparation for difficult exams with the French government. For several years the American Chamber of Commerce, of which Colonel William Taylor is president, has been devoting the major part of its energies in trying to get the subject of his work out with him in French government." Four 1-Act Plays Open High School Tournament Here "Roby's On the Hill," formerly operated by Bloomingdale's business 5:30 p.m. on Saturday evening. Mr. Roby did not designate any other opening time because of the pandemic. Both the American ambassador also represents of the Chamber of Commerce and the firm are not fighting against the prfence of double taxation, which they believe exists in two countries, but against the uncertainty and vagueness of the taxation laws. "Our fountain service and light decorations will be a feature," said Mr. Rohde. The plumbing included a colored cook with eight years experience at the Beta Phi restaurant. Several new pennants have been placed around the walls and the interior decorations have been cleaned. Roby Opens Restaurant With New Lunch Featur AUTHORIZED PARTIES Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union building. 1 a. m. Saturday, April 26 Delta Upson, house 12 p. m. Pbi Kappa, house 12 p. m. Cosmopolitan house 153 Indi- Dinner Tonight at Union Building for Visiting Contestants and Directors This is to be a busy week-end for the University of Kansas dramatic department, for the Kansas University Drama Club and the Kansas Players, are sponsoring a one-act play ten class A big schools of Kansas. The preliminaries started this afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser theater and which included the plays they tomorrow to show the team will be completed. The order of appearances in the preliminaries was determined on Monday in Green hall. The four plays chosen from the preliminaries will be played on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The judges for the preliminaries will be the ten directors who will judge all plays in the contest except the final. Judges for the final contest include Mia Lucy Dowley, Kentucky City, Kan. Junior College; Mrs. Myrtle Bar, executive director of the Kentucky Children's馆; Robert Calderow, department of speech and dramatic art, University of Kansas; Carlenty Ms., president of the University of Kansas Dramatic Playhouse; Albert Kerr of Kansas Players. The Dramatic club cup will be given for the best play, but there will also be small cups given for the best pieces of individual acting and acting in two or more two will include George Callahan, manager of the Kansan players; Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Allen Crafton, and dramate it at the University. All the plays will be given using the same geometry. The Dramatic club is the best known play, and the casts are furnished their own hand properties. Robert Haug, c3l, is stage Tonight at 6:15 the Dramatic club will give a dinner in the Memorial Hall to students, Florence Longnecker, c$30, and Jane Poole, c$31 will be invited to be a round table discussion concerning the formation of a Dramatic club. The discussions will include arts, high school and college dramatic work in general. Professor Declan Duffy Tickets are now on sale in the office of the dramatic department. One of our staff members will be all the performances, including the final contest on Saturday evening. To Enforce State Law Attorney General Smith Starts Sunday-Movie Campaign Topoka, April 25—(UP) -State authorities are preparing to make an effort to enforce the Kansas law against Sunday showers. The state attorney general, Smith, attorney general, said today, "The law should be enforced in every town alley," he said, "but it is a hard job when people of the town want to attend school. However we are taking the stand that all must obey the law alike. We are preparing to get out an injunction against theater owners, he said, and we are preparing to take steps to enforce the law." Smith said every county attorney in the state where shows are open on Sunday has been warned. Trip to Russia Arranged by Oklahoma University Norman —(Special) -Opportunity to spend five weeks travelling in Russia and France. There will be given Oklahoma this summer through the extension division of the university, which is co-operating with Prof. Henry R. Seeger of Columbia University is The trip, which is open to anyone wishing to go, will begin July 7, when the party will assemble in Berlin. Seager will conduct the group on a 35-day tour of Berlin and then the Volga, and through Stalingrad, Rostov, Nikitovo, the Donets basin and other points. An interpreter will accompany the group. First Lady in Wheel Chair Now First Lady in Wheel Chair Now Washington, April 25 - (UP) Mrs. Hawson, who has been back for weeks with a sprained back, is now using a wheel chair to get about the White house. She suffered a fall to her bedroom foot which has kept her within her room. Her wheel chair was brought into use. FOUR PAGES Census to Be Over 300,000 in K.C. Census to Be Over 390,000 in K.C. Kansas City, April 25—(U.S.P.O.) = 380,000 for Kansas City it was indicated with finan- cus returns from 122 of the 242 distri- tions. Noted Appraisal Expert to Speak on 'Valuation E. B. Black, of the firm of Black & Veatch, is to speak before 8.39 class, meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, May 7, 5, and 7, in the school of Engineering at Ohio State University for his lectures will be "Valuation." The firm of Black & Veatch makes appraisals and Mr. Black has been retained by the Kansas Utility commission to do much appraisal work on construction as the commission finds necessary. Mr. Black has given the subject, "Valuation,"a most careful study from every angle and his expert testimony is in wide demand, according to Dean Sullivan, a student in the School of Business also are invited to attend the classes. Musical Comedy Plot Concernes Royal Prince and Phi Gamma Delta “Royalty,” the musical comedy that is to be presented by the W.S.G.A. in Fraser theater April 28, 29, 30, has college atmosphere but its plot deals with the problem of finding a love. The plot concerns the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Midwestern University and their attempts to pledge Prince Charles to attend school there who is coming to attend school there. Callahan, Author and Director Says Last Rehearsal Best in Four Years Freddie Prince of Herington, IL, arrives on the campus with a friend of his own and meets the president vince the Ph Gams that he isn't the real Prince Frederick. Seeing the posse's playful antics, the boys and girls believe him a member of the royalty and wins a prize. Four anarchists appear to kill the prince and Freddy finds himself in hot water, but manages to escape. The prince gets back into friends' turn against him when the real prince is discovered. How Freddy manages to win back the friends he lost and make a comeback? How does a real surprise finish and provides an act of real realness. Shows, choruses, specialties, singing, and acting parts were all put together in the concert. The singer was smoother than any for the past four years"; and George Callahan, an acclaimed actor, sang "The Lion King." "The setting and plot of the show provide an exceptionally good opportunity for clever costuming," said Louise Twain c.31, chairman of the musicals. The characters and trimmings are being used for both choruses. The tail chorus will appear in three different chorus numbers. The pony chorus will give two choruses, one at each end of the chorus appear in the finale. Beatrice Van-Gilder, 32, is assisting in costuming. Christening of Jayhawk Airplane Is Postponed Word was received from Wichita this morning that due to an unavoidable delay the christening of the Jayhawk airplane, manufactured by the Jayhawk Aircraft corporation of Whittier, could be delayed for tomorrow, has been postponed. The exact date has not been decided upon and further notice will appear next week naming the date and giving the details. Winners in the contest probably be announced at the same occasion to those in charge of the contest. Prohibition Poll Reveals Big Majority for Repeal New York, April 25- (UP). The seventh report of the Literary Digest problem and including the District of Columbia revealed that ballots sent in were favoring repeal of the 18th amendment by several hundred thousands. Figures throughout the nation for enforcement total 1,092,745; for modification, 1,105,683; while 1,507,314 were recorded for repeal. Kansas still maintains its decidedly dry attitude with 36,890 for enforcement, 15,122 for modification, and 7,452 for repeal. Arkansas also remains dry. --- Three Added to Distinguished List Philadelphia, April 25—(IP)–Rep. Adriana Ribera, Honorary Chair of the National Women's Library, and Albert Einstein, scientists, were among the 19 distinguished scientists and men of affinity who made a significant contribution to American ethological society today. In Congress Today United Press Senate continued debate on Harris immigration bill. Lobby committee members and staff also opposed the Prohibition Amendment Judicial委员会 consider House considers calendar bill. Banking and currency committee continue hearing at branch banking. W.A.A. Annual Play Day Draws Eighty High School Girls Participants From Four Surrounding Counties to Enter Games Saturday The third W.A.A. play day will be held tomorrow for high school girls who are interested in attending University W.A.A. women acting as hostesses. Florence Wongwu, who has played in the theater, would be eight high schools entered representing four counties and nearly one hundred. A luncheon for the guests will be given at the Memorial Union building from 1-3, a program, 2-3, master sport, 2-4, luncheon, 2-5, relay, 122-455, and awards, p. 50. The day has been divided so that he entire time will be used. Registration will be 9-0-9, 4-electing of the aptims for the teams 9-4-5, 10-6, grand march, 10-10, 20-mart sport, 10-20, 11-flight, 10-30, 11-night, 150-12, open hour, 12-12-30. The girls are divided into color teams and compete as a team rather than a school. When play day was for the girls as play, was competition for the girls as play. The major sports are basketball, volleyball, soccer, and baseball. The minor sports are ability tests, deck games, and bowling. Each color competes in two major and two minor activities. Every-one competes in the relays and one team represents them as a team. Each team represent them as posture queen and the winner will secure points for her team. At the end of the day the points for first places made by each team will be awarded to the winning team receive an award. The University of Kansas, Baker University, and Ottawa University will have a college play day later at Ot- Hoopes to Give Address English Professor Will Speak at Sorority Banquet Prof Heiko Rhoa Hopes of the department of English will read some of her own poetry about teaching. Her work is being sponsored by the Kansas City alumnae club for P Lambda Theta Tetra and the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorfer hotel in Kansas City for the Gamma chapter of the University of Kansas, and the Alpha chapter of the University of Kansas. Professor Hoopes is one of the charter members, and was the first grand president of Pl Lambda Theta. Those who will attend are Prof. Roberta H. Green, Material Hueb, c30, education, and Ruth Lichen, instructor in the department of education, Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Mrs. Roberta L. Green, Matuel Hueb, c30, Eleanor Harpe, c30, Gertrude Bessan, 30, Ela Baker, c30. Summer Tent Colony at University of Wisconsin Madison, Wise—(Special)—From 275 to 300 persons, a record number, will avail themselves of the tent colony of 120 students of the University of Wisconsin, according to A. F. Gallistel, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The 50 tent platforms rented out by the University have been taken for some The purpose of the colony is to enable persons, particularly with families, to live comfortably and economically. The university owns their own tents or rent them from the University. Groceries, milk, and other necessities are delivered daily by Madison companies, and telephone services are supplied by the University. The colony is situated three miles from the campus along the shore of Lake Superior, and it provides the residents to and from their classes. Each year approximately 50 children are enrolled in our summer school program and are instructed in scoutcraft and games. The "tent covey serves a highly useful purpose in the summer school life of our students." The camp's main stel. "Each year it brings to the campus many ambitious and intelligent young people who give a harmenton and congenial group." K. U. Professor Emeritus Is 97 Years Old Today Ephriam Miller, professor emeritus of the University, is celebrating his ninety-seventh birthday anniversary in Pagedonia, N.J. Today, he taught me how to write a book and published his 1910 when he retired, receiving a session of the Carriage foundation. A letter received from him hath for a faculty member says that both he and she are very good health and are contemplating taking a trip to Long Island soon.