Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Let's go to hear the "Requiem" at the Auditorium tonight.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Margaret Amos, Gamma Phi Beta,
has returned to the University to
complete her first semester's work.
Ruth Limbard has withdrawn from school because of the illness of her mother.
Josephine Maxwell, c31, who has been ill at her home for some time is not yet able to return to school.
Emily Ferris, gr., has finished her thesis in "Mothers' Pensions in Kanaa" and it has been turned into the office of the Graduate school.
Helen Churchill, fellow in the department of sociology, has to be a manager for a women's gymnasium. Women at Laming this summer. While at the farm Mickey Churchill will spend most of his work work.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Law at New York, to attend a wintering for New York to attend a wintering for the American Association of Colleges, to attend a wintering for Lawrence next Wednesday.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the United States Municipal Association, visited Montana on a trip in Europe, during which he attended the International Congress of Mining Workers.
Mrs. Ella G. Swearthout, the mother of Dean J. M. Swearthout of the School of Fine Arts, will arrive tomorrow at Chelsea College, CA, for the rest of Music week.
Dr. G. Leonard Herrington will hold a clinic for nervous and mental cases Thursday afternoon, May 2, in the city hall. The clinic will last from 2:15 to 4:15. Following this period Doctor Herrington Herrington will visit an administration on "Mental Hygiene of the Child."
Marguerite Davies, uncle, and Janie Poele, c'113, were inited Eta Sigma Ia at the meeting last night. A short business session followed the initiation in which it was decided to send the presidency to the national Etu Sigma Ia公会议 which is to be held at Columbus, Miss, May 3 and 4
every senior in the School of Business and some outside of the school will be asked to attend. The students are being placed and as soon as they have all definitely determined their list of courses the plist list will be announced by H. A. Richardson of the business placement department.
Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep fra辰，held initiation services Sun diad at the University of Carolina Carl Engel, Paul Stout Jack Morris, Roy Taylor, Bob Warren Dawn Rankin, Moore Nieland, J. David Newcomer, Morland Noland, j. Dave Newcomer, Date Nolee, Glever Alison, Vern Traylor, Ed Petherbridge Vaughn, Theron Thereon Vaughn and John Bunn.
George M. Beal, professor of an architecture, has had an article published in the April issue of Architectural Review dealing with an experiment on a new point of view in architecture, which the University of North Carolina students since the middle of last year.
A joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night. Dean George C. Shaad, Prof. E. F. Johnson, H. W. Anderson, and R. E. Warner represented the electrical department at the event. Dr. D. King, R. D. Baker of the mechanical department.
Architects to Take Trip
Students Will Inspect Firms in Kansas City
About 15 graduating architects and architectural engineers will make an inspection trip to Kansas City Thursday, Friday and Saturday under the supervision of Vernor Smith, instructor in manufacturing processes.
They will visit the Trusswall Stone Company, the American Sash and Decorator Company, featuring Co. the Balby Reynolds Co., the American Radiator Co., the Kansas City Terra Cotta Co., the Kansas Cut Stone Co. and Love's Mid
On Friday evening the group will be entertained at a banquet to be given them by the Kansas City alumni.
Baseball at the University of Missouri was started in 1891, since that time they have won 159, lost 131 and tied six games.
Futuristic Lighting
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920
Matter
Architect's drawing of the new Union Trust Building at Detroit, showing how it will look when the lights give a warmer effect.
Thirty-five Students Prominent on Campus to Be Gridiron Guests
Sigma Delta Chi Selects Hil Leaders to Receive Bids At Penn Reprint
to Razz Banquet
No. 163
Thirty-five campus leaders at the University have been invited to at end the Kansas Gridiron banquet which will be given at the Eldridge otel Friday evening, May 5, by members of the university's professional oralistic fraternity.
The names of the honored ones for low: Richard Mullin, *c*; Harold Zaer, gr.; John Boyer, *t*; George Gail, *c*; Charles Haines, *c*; Bali Joey Jefferson, *l*; Clarence Murma Crombe, bu; *t*; Don Hatch, *c*; Millard Hundley, *c*; Lee Gradinger, *c*; Harold Hauser, *c*; Steward Lyman, *c*; Wayne Calp, *c*; Ber Vernon, *c*; Thomas T. Cushman, *c*
Chancee McGuire, f23; Paul Parker, 131; Robert Carr, c23; Vernon Cairn, c23; Robert Mankey, c24; Forestier Cairn, c24; Harry West, urt; Burton Kingbury, c25; Rice Larimer, 150; Paul Fisher, c26; Martin Burns, c27; Radel, c28; Manley Wood, c29; Gilbert Caswell, jun22; John Foster, 26; Armin Hillmer, 131; and Byer
Plans for this year's banquet are more elaborate ever attempted, except that the chairman, and in the future the banquet will be held annually instead of a springtime one.
"From what I know of the prepara-
tions being made for the Gridridon banquet, it is a safe bet that no Kuwaitans will attend," he said, again for a year and maybe not even sane, was the comment of Prof. L. N. Fet of the department of four jours.
Ten More Students Get Places in Public Schools
Ten additional placements have been reported to the teachers' appointment bureau since Friday of last week. A. R. '28, English and latin, at Lanier, annie Marie Miller, c'29, history and English, and Harold Minnear, A. B. '28, English and latin, at Lanier, annie Marie Miller, c'29, history and mathematics at Castamia, Iowa; Ruth Greene, gr,急 economics at Canton; Roma Funk, c'29, English speech at Philipsburg; Floy McGill, gr,急 economics at Cleveland, Cleveland, Tennessee; Ruby Peterson, c'29, history at Hoxley; Margaret Stout, c'31, grade school at Ozarkie or Chris Schwartz, grade school at
Vanity Is Found in Prisons
Oklahoma City, (UP) — Morning on the women's ward of a jail-cell is like morning in a beauty parlor, according to Mrs. Rose Foster, police matron, who claims her charges spend too much time on fingering their vanity cases.
Senate
In Congress Today
Judicial committee meets to vote on legality of Secretary of Treasury Mellon holding office.
Continues debate on farm relief bill
Senate
Not in session. Ways and means committee continues tariff discussion.
--m to 9:05
2nd hour, 10:00 to 10:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
W. A. A. Awards to Be Presented Wednesday, May
Officers Will Be Installer at Annual Banquet Held in Green Owl Tea Room
Tea Room
The annual W. A. A. banquet will be held Wednesday night, May 1 at 6:00 at the Green Gate tea room. Dvor is on Monday, c29, in the charge of the banquet.
The new W. A. A. officers will be installed and awards will be made at this time. The officers to be installed are: president, Elizabeth Sherbon; vice-president, Wilma Tayco; president, Jill O'Connell; treasurer, Justine Rogers; business manager, Lauraine Whisman; and point system manager, Alice Sherbor
Awards Presented after Banquet
The banquet is to be worked out on the morning of October 12. Sheren Sheen will act as tourist ambassador Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, will give a talk and
Those who will receive awards are Cup for 2,000 points: Charlotte Harper and Alice Gaskill.
All reservations must be in b. early Wednesday morning and may be made by calling the women's gym or A. A. members are urged to attend.
Sweater for 1350 points; Thelm Hunter, Hila Church, Bolen Suther, Stuart Bentley, Larsine Cutt, Lorraine Whisman, Doris Dock rash, Ruth Brieckenthal Hila Church, Marcia Catt, Marisa Cott
Y. W. C. A. Visitor Here
Three Receive Sweaters
Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Omaha Is Honor Guest at Tea
Miss. Carrie Campbell of Onahua
of the honor of members of
the V. W. C.学院,
advisory board, at an informal tea
monday afternoon at 4:00 at Henley
Mrs. Campbell is traveling for the national Y, W. C, A. in the interest of the Mabel Crabt Memorial meetings which are being held in every city and student group for the purpose of studying the plans Miss Crabt, the wife of the teacher, had made for the future of Y, W. C, A. be for her death in 1028.
An interesting biography of Miss Craffy's life was given by Mr. Campa, who served as the first president of the National W. Y. C. A. board and of her part in bringing the city and student groups together in one group in 1914.
Abbey Graham's book, "Grace H. Iacobus and Margaret Burdsal," her biography, was purchased by the local organization and will soon be available in the library.
K. U. Electrical Engineers Will Attend Convention
The Kansas Players-Dramatic club revue, "Ceau Je Ball Main," scored again when the director of the Dorothy Perkins studio of Dance's third season invited the club to present "Mauve Decade," taken from the
A student paper on "The Frequency Stability of Split-Anode Magnonets" will be presented by Mr. Douglas. There will be one paper from every institution except one. Dean Shaad has written all of the student work in this district.
Dean George C. Shad, F. Elliard Johnson, M. Douglas, and H. Yenzer plan to go to Dallas, Texas, next week. Danny is a graduate from the American Institute of Electrical Engineer
This sketch, a pantomime song act depicting the whimsicalities of the decadence of the 20th century success in the regular production of "Ceur de Bole Main." Dorothy Perkins wrote the script and chose the "Mauve Decade" to be one of the featured guest productions for her.
"Mauve Decade" to K. C. for Dance Studio Show
Mr. Douglas is the present chairman of the university branch of the National Association for Special Secretary. This meeting is also a special students' convention which includes 11 electrical engineering departments in Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas.
The cast of the sketch art, Robert Calderwood, Alice Moncrief, Ellie Lambie Werner, and Prof. Allen Crafton.
The program will be held in the Shrine temple at Kansas City, Mo., May 24, at 8 p. m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes
Taipa, Pera.-Captaina Francesca,
Iglesias and Ignacio Jiménez, Spanish
trans-Atlantic aviators, left at 7 a.m.
for Panama circuit to New York.
--m to 9:05
2nd hour, 10:00 to 10:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
Washington — Colonel Charles Lindbergh gave advice to a joint congressional committee here today on how to build a new airport for the capital city.
Lebanon, Tenn…Cumberland University will receive a donation of $1,000,000 from Burrann McFadden, New York. The university will sponsor the exponent, President Ernest Stockton announced today. Mr. Fadden's gift is worth $75,000 and courses in physical culture and hygiene.
Springfield, Mo.—Peter Duanzu in C.I. C. C. Pike's cross country race yesterday broke the world's annuerture for 40 miles held by Rhodes of England.
May day, the international labor day, will be celebrated in many parts of the world tomorrow. Paris,斗城, Cairo, Doha and Tehran organized augment police forces to prevent demonstrations. Demonstrators in several States are expected to be peaceful.
Last Prominent Rebel Flees Across Border to U. S. for Safety
End of Revolution Predict to Come Soon as Many Lay Down Arms
Nongales, Ariz, —(UP) —Gen. Fran.
cisco Borquez, last remitment Mexico
revolutionist at Nogales, Sonora,
fro the United States when his Yagi
Indian soldiers got out of control after
planes bombed in the rebel garrison.
Borquez followed others to a refuge in this country immediately after an American officer had crashed the plane and caught flight onto United States soil.
He had said previously he would remain in the little rebel town across the border to prevent looting.
Nopales, Ariz.—(UP) Deserted by desert areas, Arizona promotes morsels and masks with fine linen fabrics. Senora stronghold, the present Mexican canvail appeared to be near 145 miles.
The latest blow to the rebel cause was the desertion last night of General Tepeta, revolting governor of Sanora, who with his brother Gen. Barricio Tepeta and several less prominent allies, set about creating a temporary boundary line here last night.
Topete Deserts Rebels
Gen. Joseph Gonzalez Ecobar, supreme commander of the revolt, left Agua Prieta yesterday for Colonia Morelona, Sonora, 130 miles south of Agua Prieta to take command of the rebel force and the entrance of federal into the city.
Mexico City—(UIP)—Friends here of Anne Morrow expect her marriage to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh would occur at North Haven, al., about the time of the airplane crash.
Mexico City — (UP) — Individu-
nalists in Mexico are still trying to
Somera have the lead of the rebel
troops in laying down arms, and
addresses from General Cabral, federal
police and others.
United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow will leave Mexico City for the United States about June 1, it was understood, and friends of the couple they left for the marriage would take place 10 days of two weeks later.
Many Lay Down Arms
The Mexican consul at El Paso Texas, and be believed trebel leaders Praetex, for Douglas, Ariz, or El Paso Prieta, for Douglas
Afternoon classes except the 1:30 classes Wednesday, May 1, will be dismissed to permit faculty members and students to attend the concert by the Minneapolis Symphony on chorestra
Lindbergh Will Marry in Maine, Friends Say
E. H. Lindley.
Etta Kett for R, O, T, C. Honorary colonel.
Dismissal of Classes
Suspend Date Rule
--m to 9:05
2nd hour, 10:00 to 10:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
Arah Wiedeman,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
The date rule will be suspended for Verdi's Requiem and for that event only.
Finals in Bridge Tournament End Saturday Evening
Prizes to Be Certificates Accepted as Money by Lawrence Dealers
The deadline for the Universi-
bridge tournament has been acceded
to the university's governing body,
the great number of entrants who
have only one or two games left to
play.
"Though the tournament show have ended tonight as we previous announced," said Fletie Manxey, c3 chairman of the Union building tournaments committee that said the tournament should be given chance at the prized offers.
Progress in the chess and checker competitions has been more rapid. In chess the funds are to be played with cardboard pieces of different Telflon, while in checkers Fortress Jackson and the winner of the Anderson-Toland match will compete for first place.
For the first time a definite announcement concerning the prizes was given out today. They will consist of cash awards at the business office, which will be accepted as money by any local merchant belonging to the Chamber of Commerce.
Each person of the winning couple in the bridge journey will receive a cash slip worth $7.50. The second highest scoreholders will get $4 each, and those having the lowest scores will be presented with $12 each as a gift. [www.mathpro.com]
The winners of both the chess and
chocolate matches will be given $5
for each winner. The prize money
for those prizes was donated by
the Meyer's Student Council and the
chess team.
Geologists Will Banquet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Install Newly Elected Officers
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, will hold its annual banquet Theo McCormick, beginning at 6:30. Twenty-five guests are expected
Dr. E. Haworth, former state geologist and for many years head of the department of geology at the University, was the subject, "The Foundation, or, Kanna Geology,"
Talks also will be given by other members of the department, including Dr. R, C. Moore, Prof. C, M. Young, Dr. K, K. Landes, Dr. G. Wright, and Prof. R, L. Grider, who will watermast of the evening.
Installation of recently elected forces for the coming year will follow the same format, with a face area J. M. Kane, e30, president Lyndon Johnson, e29, vice president Richard Nixon, e28, vice chairman; Harold Hawkins, e29, chapter owner; and Dr. K. K. Landes, faculty member.
Retiring officers are: Walter Ot c'29, president; Lydon Morrow, c'25 vice-president; Jean C. Finkey, c'29 secretary-transfer; J. A. Campbell, Doctor Landes was reselected to the office of faculty adviser.
Music Plates at Library Shown for Festival Week
A collection of "music plates" is on display in the case on the second floor of wooo library, complementing the ensemble of plates of musicians or of people whose chief interest is in music. Several of the plates were designed for music teachers.
The musical motif is shown in a few bars of music; a musical instrument as the central figure of the ensemble, or an instrumental part or one of a legendary musician. One plate of unusual interest shows a miniature castle and cannon in the Musselia; another, designed by a German for another German gives a line of "Home Sweet Home" under the picture.
Among the best known singers represented as owners of these book shops are Eileen Hutchison, Leigh Michich. Most of the other names are German and most of the designers are English.
Phi Chi Theta Entertains Visiting Delegate Today
The local chapter of Phi Chi Theta, the economic professional fraternity for women, will entertain the national student body and host a dinner that arrives this morning, with a tea at Westminster hall this afternoon and a banquet at the Colonial Tea House.
- Mia Mueller will spend most of her time in conference with Dean Agnes
* Husband and Dean F. T. Stockton,
* also will map the local chapter.
Women's Debate Team Meets Missouri Tonight
The K. U. women's debate team will meet the women's team at or within the Union League, a organization of women of the business and professional professions. The subject for debate will be "Resolved: That a board of judges should consider membership in the Chamber of Commerce building."
This is the only debate of the year for the women's team and is the last debate of the year that any team from the University will enter.
The members of the team are Denise Harmon, e29; and Marion Field. The team is part of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association University Women's Soccer League.
University Professors Attend Architectural Meeting in Washington
Plans for Capitol City's Future Discussed by Engineers in Convention
Plans for the architectural development of the city of Washington were the main topics discussed at a recent symposium in Washington, Architects and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture at the University of Washington, and George M. Best last week.
President Hoover joined with leaders of his administration to throw down a new executive committee and constructive program designed to make Washington the finest capital in the world.
At a distinguished gathering of officials from the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the United States, the chamber of commerce of the United States, President Howard declared himself not only for the achievement of a rebuilt architecture, to remove present mastats and combine in new structure, but also for the greatest of the future.
Secretary of Treasury Mollon, who is charged with responsibility for carrying out the already authorized public building program in the capital, has been appointed as host and chairman of the evenings. Other speakers, all of whom envisioned the great capital of the future, included Senator Reed Smout, of Omaha; Governor Warren G. commission; Representative Richard Elliot of Indiana, chairman of the house committees on public buildings and grounds and Milton R. Medary, Philadelphia architect, who is a memorial consultant of the treasury department.
Plans and drawings of building were shown and printed in the paper, but there are no plans for work concerns. Several million dollar loans has already been appropriated for construction.
While attending the convention of the K. U., delegates sued Prof. Goldwin Goldsimm, former head of the department of architecture here.
W. A. A. to Play at Baker Women of Four Schools Will Meet Saturday
A sectional play day for the University of Kansas, Washburn College Ottawa University and Baker University. Baker University Saturday, May 4.
The idea of having sectional play days was decided upon at the Kansas State Women's Association conference where they are being held all over the state.
Fifteen or twenty women will probably go from the University and any other college they attend to see Alice Gaskill at the Women's gymnasium at once. The morning program includes: registration, chapel, activities: registration, chapel, relay, semi-circle, relay, hockey
At a 1 o'clock lunch sponsored by the Baker W. A. A. Alaice Gaskill will speak on the subject of "Spirit of Play Day."
Swimming and baseball will co
clude the activities in the afternooo
Young Woman is Inverateer bartle Lina, O., = (UP) Although but 27 years old, Mrs. Ivan J. Daughterity has sailed the turbulent sea of matrimony six times, believed to be a real marriage. Her solemnized here recently. Her sixth husband, Ivan J. Daughterity, is a railroad engineer.
On account of the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock the schedule for Thursday has been arranged on follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
...
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Verdi's "Requiem Will Be Presented by Union Tonight
Dress Rehearsal Was Held
This Afternoon With
Symphony and
Subtitling
Soloists
Dress rehearsal, for Verdi's "Requiem," with the four solo artists from New York and Chicago, and with the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera, was held at 1:38 in this room.
The oratorio, probably Verdi's greatest, will be presented to the public by a special performance of Auditorium, by the Lawrence Choral Union and the following soloists: Richard Lee, contraio; Donald McGill, baritone; New York City; and Eugene
Seven Parts to Requiem
Specialty Treed Tennis.
Todd Leslie has some special jobs, have been specially trained at $1 each, for it is the hope and desire of Dean Searthawk that the student body will not fail to attend this event in the arena. The "Requiem" differs from many choral works in several aspects; throughout the work the chorus and solo are linked together in passages so the solo parts being independent.
"While the 'Requiem' is written with the idea of a great solemn mass of Mozart, I have a great Italian poet, yet a profitable andatic and so operable that probably no work excels it in its appeal to the audience," Dean "Swarthout learned."
Seven Fats for Requiem
The first, first part is divided into divisions; the first, introductory and Kyrie, which is made up of various solo parts accompanied by the chorus.
The second division, Dice Iris or the Day of Wrath, has eight sub-divisions distributed between solos, trios, and solos in a soloist supported at times by the chorus.
The third division, Domine Jeu, is arranged for the soloists only.
The fourth division, Sanctus and Benedictus, is written in eight parts for double choruses.
The sixth division, Communion, is given to trios by the mezzo-soprano, tenor and bass.
The fifth division, Agmus Del, is arranged for the soprano and mezzo-soprano followed immediately by the flautist, and then in four part harmony.
The composition coded with the seven part, Libera Mo or Lord Deliver the Lord. It is a statement of several declaratory measures followed by the finale which builds up an overpowering climax in the final fugue, and then returns as it began, almost in a whisper.
Children Present Musical
Grade School Program Features Second Day of Festival
By Katherine Bellemere
The Lawrence children's chorus, comprised of 350 children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, and junior high school of the eight city university auditorium Monday evening, April 29, of four numbers and a canta, under the supervision of Miss Mabel Barnhart, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts and permanent of public school music.
This concert, accompanied by the Lawrence High School orchestra, conducted by Byron C. Donneymer, marked the end of a yearly holiday of the annual Music Week Festival.
The children, all attired in white, sang in perfect union throughout the program. The songs arranged in specially well received by the audience.
All children in the grades from the fourth to the six and junior high school were eligible to take part, as are all teachers. The pupils were trained by the following teachers and cadet teachers of the public school music department, of the University. In the grade schools, under the supervision of Miss
Cordley, Mildred Kirkham, Dorothy Markley, fa'30.
Lincoln Lillian Webster
McAllaster, Margaret Benfield, Ea-
ser Abell, fa30.
Jeremy Aubert, 18-60
New York, Irene Oliver, uncle'fa,
\rlene Marshall, fa'29.
Pinkney, Genevieve West,
Quincy, Opal Wall, fa'30, Hester
Morrison, ed'29.
Woodlawn, Rachel Bushong, fa'30,
Ba Martin, fa'30.
The Sun Worshippians, the first number on the program, was a Zamti Worthington Loonis. The selection was effective with its echo chorus, composed of children of the fourth Harvey Joyce Johnson, directed by Harvey Joyce Johnson.
The Sandman's Song and Children's
Prayer from Hansel and Gretel,
Humphrey讲, was song softly and
the effect of a child's going to sleep.