Weather
Fair cool to cool
fair with frost.
Thursday fair with
warm temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Faith can move mountains, but so can unions rearrange Music Week plans.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, in spending a two week vacation in Corpora Christi, Texas.
The electrical force of the buildings and grounds department is rewiring the Kansas business office.
Burwell B. Smythe, c'32, a member of the Kappa Pi Foundation fraternity left Sunday for a position of general manager of the Jacksonville Surgical Supply Com
Claude Wilson, ph20, was released from the student hospital yesterday, having recovered from a broken bone in his foot.
All entries for women's inter-class doubles in tennis are closed with no seniors or sophomores signed up. The next two or three matches are announced in the next two or three days.
Cotrie Jane, c32, whose toils were removed April 27, was recovered sufficiently yesterday to leave the hospital for his home.
Dr. W. L. Burick, vice-president of the University faculty, will speak at 11:30 Thursday morning at the regular School of Pharmacy convention. His subject will be "Some Lie to the practice of pharmacy."
Because of the activities of Music week, the next lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen and others of the department will be held on May 15th at head of May as scheduled. Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes will speak on "Robert Frost."
Classical Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Thursday at room 309 Fraser Theatre in Darcey on Monday and Tuesday in dramatic reading of one of Miss Lawler's plays, "Cordelia," by Mayne Witt will be features of the show. The concert will be an in time for the concert.
The meeting of the Lawrence Drama League for the election of officers will be Thursday, May 9, instead of this Thursday, it will take place on Tuesday one-act plays that have been given by the Drama League will be continued next fall. A prize of $10 has been offered by the organization for the best one-act played in today to Mark Lynn, the Lyme, of English.
John W. Sears, t*28, and Mrs. Catherine Hood Sears, A.B.26, plan to leave next week for Swambrone, N.C., where will be employed in the Emnerton School by the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church. Mr. Sears will be minister of the school, while Mrs. Sears will be superintendent of the girl's dormitory and matron of the school, both employed by the University as office secretary of the Y. M.C.A. for the past year.
Dr. E. Haworth, formerly头部的 department of geology at the University, and the man who led the installation, will speak at the annual banquet of Sigma Gamma Epionta; honorary geological fraternity member; and new teacher Teamron at 6:39. Members of the department will also give talks and installation of new officers will be present.
Roosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design entertained the members of the Historical Society in 1699 Louisiana, last Thursday. Miss Ketcham spoke to the guests on Czecho-Slovakia, Slovenia, France and costumes, glasses, pottery, and embroideries which she collected white feathers from the garden of Gareth Hill and Mary Margaret Perry were dressed in peasant costumes of the Middle Ages. Miss Ketcham in the display.
Yesterday's treatments in the dispensary broke all records for numbers since the flu epidemic. Over 103 patients were treated in the hospital.
The architect society met last night and nominated the following candidate: John Sayer, Paul Walt, and Harriet Murger. Robert Mann was initiated into the society. Prof. Joseph M. Kelgvar legcounsel had a recent trip to Baltimore.
Fire Support Union Building
Fees Support Union Building
Minneapolis, Minn. — Students at the
union were memorial union building a great deal,
from the last report taken at the university.
About 4000 students were built in
township. The building has an operating
expense of $13,000 a year, but so far this year has been supported by the student fees, and the receipts from
the university are not required to de-
fray expenses.
Nineteen Architects to Inspect K.C. Buildings
The senior architects who will go on an inspection trip to Kansas City tomorrow are to be accompanied by the architectural and Prof. George Real,
They will inspect the following places: Trusswall Stone Co., American Sash and Door Co., W. H. Jenneva Manufacturing Co., Barley-Reynolds Chandelier Co., American Radiator Co., Kelsey Co., and Kanidal Midland Theater.
Those who will make the trip are:
E. S. Macher, Herbert Muceller, J.
W. Lloyd, Clifford Muceller, J.
G. James, Harold Kuchar, Arthur Rochester, John Cushing, Earl Hortor, Carrol Meigs, Leslie Bury, Wilson Kinney, Edward Meisen, Yunshuro Yamoto, Charles McClintock, Kenneth Wilson, and Aldrich Boardside.
[read High's Annual High Home Night Is Scheduled for Friday
The sophomore English class will present a one act play, "Sauce for Home Night dinner," which will be given Friday, May 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the university cafeteria for students, in the school for teachers, and student teachers of Oread. Many parents of students in the high school will attend the presentation.
'Sauce for the Gosling' to B Presented by Sophmore English Class
The program is: Toastmaster, J. W.
Twente; pep song leader, Catherine
Owen; Oread yell, James Nasmith;
Crazer, Tara; Cracker, Gail;
Cracker, Gilee Club Driven by
Nadine Long and accompanied by
Christine Fink; On the Rainbow
Boy; On The Rainbow Boy;
Writing, Dorothy Stone; Even Arithmetic,
Helen Brown; And Other Things Reign, Mrs. J. S., Daniels;
Groad High, Prof. Edwin W. Belles.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1000
The cast for the play to be pre-­tested is: Margaret Taylor, Maxine Elizabeth Taylor, Pauline Elizabeth Taylor, Pauline Ulrich; obeley Taylor, Lawrence Mills; Mrs. ace, Harriet Daniels; James Ward, Jane and the Mad, Margaret Brown.
Artists Reveal Powers in Solo Interpretations
Union Presents Requien
Perhaps the most beautiful, and surely the greatest, oratoria ever presented by the Lawrence Choral Union, is Jean Dounard M. Swartthout of the School of Fine Arts, was "The Requiem," by Giuseppe Verdi, given in the University Auditorium together with the orchestra, with the annual Music Week Festival.
By Katherine Bellemere
"The Requiem" was accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra of 60 pieces conducted by Karl Weidemann. The organ played by Lee S. Greene. Theolo artists were Miss Marie Monna, soprano; Miss Dora Lee, concerto; Mr. McGill, bartone, of the University Edenresser, encon, of Chicago.
Marie Montana, who took the sombre *Spira* and made her beauty beautiful, traditionally engendered a command of vocal requirements for good singing. Dorna Lee, concomitant to the recording notes, she revealed her powers at their best in her solos in "The Re-
Eugene Dressler, tenor lead in the oratorio, was master of his task. His interpretations of "The Requiem" were invested with taste, sentiment and musical exactness. He was always pleasant to hear. He has an enormous voice, and he sang the music with thorough knowledge of it and his possibilities.
K. U. Has Three Designs in Final Textile Exhibit
Three textile designs from the department of design here have been selected by the committee in charge to be shown in an exhibition of the 100 best textile designs in the United States. Margaret Ward, a designer and Emma Crow, fa 31, all of Lawrence, are the originators of these designs.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on farm relief. Judiciary committee continues Melon investigation.
Senate
No.164
Takes up additional farm relief bills.
House
Ways and means committee con tinues tariff discussion.
Everyone Invited to Mother's Day Banquet Saturday
Faculty Members Included Students May Attend Though ParentsCannot
"May students attend the Mother's day, hapauet, with their parents?"
Cannot
"May students attend the Mother's day banquet if their parents can't come?"
Answer Is yes
The question asks again and again in the office of Dean Agnes Husband, and of the men and women on the Hill, and the answer to them all
May fathers come to the banquet? "Some men," members of the University, say, will buy tickets to Hill McCarter and buy tickets to the Mother's day banquet. Will they be
The tickets for the banquet wont on sale Monday morning at the business office. Already a number of them expected there will be a rush for tickets on, and before, Friday when the last sales will be allowed. Arrangements must be completed on that day for the dinner on Saturday evening.
Dean Husband has received more than 100 replies from mothers and mothers and fathers, who expect o come to the University for Moth r's day. As many and more students each company of these guests r couples.
Many Reply Already
Twenty-five posters, announcing Mother's day have been placed over the walls of a museum in town by Schiller shores, c. 312. Lawrence Mann, uncle, and art director, will speak at the public exhibition.
Jayhawk will be used for place cards at the hallway. They are being made by the Y'er. A. under the Ruth, a. under the Mater. A. at the Mother's day hallway last
Last Rebel Town Falls
At the Mother's day banquet in year there were 400 tickets purchased
Garrison of 900 Surrenders at Agua Prieta
Douglas, Ariz.-(UP) —The garrison of Agua Prieta, Sonora, the last reinforced stronghold, surrendered to a promise of amnesty from General Juan Glmazan, commander of federal army advancing northward from Panama under command of General Antonio Medina, ranking rebel officer, agree to turn the border port over to fed-
Washington — (UP) Confidential dispatches received here today bore out reports from Mexico that the rebellion was crushed. Possibilities that a period of confusion may follow the collapse of the organized rebellion is not over yet, and the government expressed that the Mexican government will be able to cope both with disorders and financial problems expected to follow two months of domestic turmoil.
The famous French restaurant, Nichand's, was the scene of a K. U. reunion recently when the alumni association of Philadelphia met there on Thursday. The Alumni office from县 Amy Larremore, wife of T. A. Larremore, a professor of law now on leave in the East, Ted Shultz, University Y. M. C. secretary, who is on leave study New York, gave a talk.
Alumni of University Hold Reunion in Eas
"Real, l!ve, honest-to-goodness horses will pull genuine, old time racks for the Weekley Foundation hay barn," he writes. "Iris Fitzsamphilus, c3'1, who is in charge of the event. "This is the last Methodist period year and we are proud out of it."
Among those who attended were Prof. H. A. Barnes, B.A. 292, president, the association MMSC for Light, A.B. 151; Palmer Stephens, A.B. 292; Kel Hoover, A.B. 232; Ernest K. Robinson, A.B. 26; Björn Shiftet, A.B. 28; Harold Eauville, A.B. 26; Agnes Fourier, A.M. 29; and Carlo Fourier, A.B. 21.
The arrangements are made for Friday at 12. In case of rain the ride will be postponed until a week later on Friday, May 10.
Methodist Students Plan Hay-Rack Ride for Friday
The faculty senate committee at the University of Oklahoma receives report from the student council to abolish all rough initiations in both social and honor-
Wire Flashes
Washington - Senator Helfin today host his fight to obtain a formal declaration of moral support from the senate when that body by a vote of 60 in favor of a bill attempted the attempted assault on Senator Helfin at Brockton, Mass.
New York.—Two national air transport planes winged out of Hadley field, New Jersey airport last night inaugurating a new schedule for air mail where it is planned to achieve 31 hour transportation to the Pacific.
Colorado Springs—Bill Williams of Home Depot will start up *Pile Up!* May 29 in the lishing a new "record." He proposes to push a *paint* level, in 22 days.
Washington.—A demand that congress express $160,000,000 for rebellion enforcement to carry out resident Hoover's law enforcement bill has passed unanimously by Representative Laurinda, Republican, New York.
New York—(UP) - Five hundred police—one-third of the city force —were on guard today as a pretext against possible May day disturbances.
Atlanta, Ga. — (UP)—An uneasy atmosphere prevailed today among of肢病变 charged with the response to the fire that struck a central strike districts as the time arrived for annual workers' day parade. Generally the labor situation remained calm.
Moscow—(UIP) The entire union begins a celebration of May day. All offices and factories closed. Numerous mass protests. Violence the day is second only in importance to the anniversary of the November revolution,
Bioting and Arrests Celebrate May Day in Paris and Berlin
Routing in Berlin and wholesale warehouses in Paris marked the world's celebration of May day, observed as an international labor day by extreme
World's Labor Day Marked by Parades and Disorder in Large Cities
Allphin Lectures Tonight
In Paris police made 2,087 arrests up to 5 p. m., mostly on raids on labor and community meetings.
Life Saving Demonstration in Gym at 7 O'clock
Except in Berlin, reports indicated that May day was marked with much less disorder than usual. A number of accidents occurred in several outlying sections. Police reported that one person had been killed. About 200 arrests were
Mr. Aliphn will lecture on the methods to use in caring for people who have become unconscious through suffocation in water. The proper lifesaver for carrying灾患病人 be both as well as the actual process of artificial breathing.
The science of artificial respiration will be the subject of a half hour talk to be given at Robinson Gymnastics and Harbert. Alpinia swimming instructor.
Gym at 7 O'clock
This lecture is primarily for the Red Cross life saving class, but every one is welcome to attend. The bee is a real character, as well as men, Mr. Alphain caid.
A second all-University bridge party is to be held Friday evening at 8:30 in the Union building, according to Laura Riley Krebbiel, c20, chairwoman of the United Union committee. Prizes are to be offered for high and low scores.
Second Bridge Party Scheduled for Friday
"Although there are a number of schedules on the Campus for Friday evening, we hope that students will bring their mothers to the party for at least a part of the evening with Mrs. Khoebel in speaking of the plans.
Boston - (UP) - Law has displaced farming as the chief occupation of Massachusetts legislators. Records show that the county has 31 farmers and 29 lawyers. The present Legislature includes only five farmers but 60 law
Law Displaces Farming
Send the Daily Kansan home
Former Student Will Give a Solo Preceding Address
Fine Arts Day Convocation Will Feature Speech by Lorado Taft Thursday
Beatrice Belkin, leading coloraturaprospano with "Roxy and His Gang" of New York City will sing a solo before the address. Miss Belkin is a Lawrence girl who has both her mother and sister from the University of Kansas.
Mr. Taft has been prominent in art circles for many years. He attended Chicago and later in Europe. Since 1886 he has been an instructor in the Art institute in Chicago. He is also a professor at the institute of Illinois.
Bathete Belkin, and Harry Farbman, violinist and harpist. Opening at 8:20 o'clock closing the Fine Arts Day program. Their program is as follows: "The Concert" ("concerto") "atrast"
Miss Belkin
Aria from "Seraglio che pur astre Mozar
Air G. String ... Bach
Prelude (violin alone) ... Bach
M. Folemeyer ... Bach
In Waldeseinsamkeit Brahms
Nichts R. Strauss
Recueillement Debussy
Concerto E minor Mendelssohn
Allergio, molto amassato
Miss Belkin
Mr. Fathman
Miss Belkin
M. Prabhuan
Carnival of Venice ___ Benedic
Nocturne Ross Denkin Chopin
Guitare Moskowski
Hebrew Melody Achron-Auer
Russian Carnival Wiennaik
Sr. Patrón
Wintah, Summah Loth
Picrot Samuels
Rue Danube Strauss-Liebling
Miss Belkir
Miss Belkin and Mr. Farbnian will be accompanied by Delphine Lindstrom and Dean D. M. Swarthwout.
and Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Chancellor D. H Lindley will speak on "The Renaissance" at the School of Fine Arts banquet which is to be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the morning and the couplet of "New Moon" will furnish music. Musical tricks are to be performed by Warren Wilkins, c. 120. The concert will be held in Belkin-Farbman concert at 8:20 p.m.
Zoology Banquet Thursday
Snow Club Will Hold Annual
Spring Feast, May 2
Noah's ark will be the theme for the program and decorations at the annual spring banquet of Snow Zoology from 6:30 to 8:00 in the Wiedemann Tearoom.
Robert Myers, c. '30, will be toastmaster, and授事 of an original nature, the titles of which were not to be published before the banquet, will be given by Dr. A. A. Schaffer Dr. H. H. Lane, and Louise Follon.
feced. EI Wanlee, sp. fa, Indian
Special entertainment show,
of songs of songs, accompanied by E. P. Guguen, fa32 and Siri Hsieh, fa32, will give a num
Guests of the club will be those faculty members who have talked before at the annual conference this year, including Dr. P. B. Law, M. R. Walker, Sherwood, Dr. H. B Latimer, and J. D. McMullen.
"All student and faculty members of the club are expected to attend, and the number to be present probably will be much less." Ruth Shaw, instructor, this morning
Chairman of the committees are program, Irma Casey, c'30; decorations, Miriam Morse, c'30; finance and menu, Ruth Shaw, gr.
Son of Dyche Museum Founder Dies at Utica
Word of the death of Lewis Lindsey D.A.R.I., M.D., M.D.10, son of the founder A.B.E., M.D.10, son of the received from Utica. On being graded as a physician, he moved where he was an associate physician and surgeon. At the time of his death he was practicing medicine and a surgeon.
His mother is living with his sister,
Ruth Dyche, c'16, who is teaching
home economics at Friends University.
A Dyche, c'22, is living in Topeka.
While at the University, Mr. Dyche was a member of the Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Pi.
Dancing Sorority Holds Annual Spring Initiation
Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorcerer, held its annual spring initiation Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Tau Alpha Delta Street. Thirteen former pledges were initiated and given the official Tau Sigma pin. This is the first time in the history of the organization that it has been used at the time of initiation.
Those instituted were Anna Louise Bondy, Louise Allen, Roseman Gillmore, Margaret Mize, Berlene Peterson, Robert Hunterson, Alice Sherbon, Wilma Taylor, Elizabeth Sherbon, Carolyn Robb Hazel Halsey and Virginia Gibson
The next meeting of Tau Sigma will be May 14, in the women's gymnasium. At this meeting the new off-season for the coming year will be elected.
Pi Beta Phi Defeats Chi O's in First Round of Intramural Baseball
Comb and Little, Batting Stars Score Home Runs to Win 16-9 Game
The line-up for Chi Omega was:
Sears, Rodney Dalton, Vainy Pemya
Carran, Stupeiller, Appleton, Courd
Wolfe, Wendell, Stupeiller and Stupeiller were the heavy hitters.
The Pi Beta Phi's heat the Chi
Gamma. He's got the brains of Gamma
Gorgonia's forward graces to the Tau Nu Tau 'n' in the first round of the women's intramural baseball
The line-up for Pi Beta Phi was:
Little, Mitsu, Sutton, Hickey, Hampton,
Babb, Ringer, Hogue, and Comb
Kreamer substituted for Ringer
Mills, Sutton, Hickey, Hampton,
bitters for the Pi Phi and Comb
A little both scored home runs.
The second round of the tournament will be played tomorrow after a two-legged playoff with the Alpha Omicron Pi's and the Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi's and the
Classical Club to Meet
Latin Play by Professor Lawler to Be Featured
"Cordelia," a Latin play written by Prof. Lillian B. Lawler of the department of Latin and Greek, will be given as a dramatic reading by Maxine Carrillo. The social club to be held in room 206 Fraser at 7 p. m. Thursday, May 2. Though the program to be presented will hold special interest for students of Latin and Greek, anyone interested in attending the meeting, is invited to attend the meeting.
This play is one of thirty or more Latin plays written by Professor Lawer. Professor Pease, head of the LaTeX department at Pittsburgh, Kan., in speaking of the work of Professor Lawer in this field says that more plays have been written since his time and other writer since the time of Planus, an early Roman dramatist. These plays of Professor Lawer are used in college classrooms in schools and colleges.
In addition to the play, parodies on Horace will be read by Marguerite Davies, uncle, c. of some of which she is the author.
The meeting will be over in time for those present to attend the concert in the Auditorium.
Lawrence Choral Union Members Given Awards
The members of the Lawrence Choral Union presented three gifts following the presentation of the University auditorium last night.
A color etching of a scene in Paris was presented to Dean Donald M. Swarthorst for his untiring efforts and patience in training the huge chorus, members of the orchestra S. Greene, of the Fine Arts faculty, who handled the organ accompaniment for the work, and a pen and pencil set was given to them by Dave Treasure, a music teacher at the choral union and has a perfect attendance record for six years.
- * * * * * * * * * * *
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convection, 10:00 to 11:00
3rd hour, 11:00 to 12:00
Class Schedule for Thursday
On account of the all-Universe
leadership debate, the
schedule for Thursday
morning, May 2, has been ar-
rived.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Symphony Concert Will Be Presented at Memorial H. S.
Stage Hands' Union Causes University Authority to Make Change
Musicians Receive Instructions Barring Their Appearance on the Hill
In announcing the change of location, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said was made necessary by demands of the which the University could meet.
The concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, scheduled for the University Auditorium tonight, was a surprise to most students in school instead, because of action of the stage hands' union of Lawrence University auditorium "unfair."
University Confers with Union For several months the University authorities have been negotiating with the teachers need for union men for such road shows, concerts, and the like, which are brought to the University as a part of the projects of the School of Public Health department of speech and dramatic art.
"The University has not conducted these projects for profit," and the students, who are part of that our regular staff, both of the full-time employees and of the students seeking training in the presenting of dramatic productions, was
Union 1935 in Signing
"An agreement was made whereby the University would hire a maximum of four union men or outable productions, even though he felt this was a greater number than was allowed. The agreement was delayed by the union." Daycare notice was served that misses the University signed a full union agreement, the University offered, "to perform his concert." This came on the eve of the concert by the Minnesota orchestra, and the musicians, because of working agreements between national amities of the university, did not play in the place designated."
Orchestra Receives Notice
The notice from the musician was given on Monday, 10 October morning by W. C. Hungerig, president of the local stage hand's union; and by Michael W. Hungerig, local action also cause by telegraph to the orchestra from its national organization. Hungerig is listed in the Union's annual record of musicians. Hungerig garage, and R. O. Baker, secretary of the union, is accountant for the journalism press at the Uni-
Andorium Not a Theater
The theater and drama port itself a larger theater in Fraser hall, fitted with all the usual curtains and hangings of a theater but not its windows. It has only one main curtain and a hanging at the back to cover the brick
No attempt will be made to reserve seats in the high school auditorium this evening. Dean Donald M. Johnson of the University concert center said.
Tickets holder to the concert course will have first choice of seats, and no moreICKETS when any unoccupied seats will be sold at the box office at the high school. The performance is scheduled to begin at 8:30.
Persons who already have tickets will thus get the first choice of seats.
R. O. Baker, secretary of the union, maintains the union had granted special concessions in answer to the "nonprofit" argument advanced by the national office on behalf of the nation's handlers obtained from the national office an offere whereby the first four hands were allocated to each member; the remainder by the University. Since the University declined this offer the union now is determined to accept concessions for University performances.
A call to W. C. Husinger brought forth a denial of any connections with the union. He referred enquiries to B. M. Howard, a lunch counter pro-
miser of the stage hands union. Howard could not be reached by telephone.
R. John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, said that all dealings the University has had with the union have been with Hunsinger and Baker.
Only the Auditorium is pronounced unfairly in the order to the Minnesota State University, even that the High School will be pronounced unfairly hereafter if the union's rules are changed.
A summer school for extension workers will be a new feature of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture from July to August this year.