1
Western
Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday. Continued mild temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
New directories can beobtained at registrar's office.
Vol. XXVI
No.140
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
SIX PAGES
Ernest Tyler, gr., who has been a resident at the hospital since last Friday, is leaving today.
Robert Daugerty, ph30, and William Daugerty, ph29, last left for their home at Syracuse because of the serious illness of their mother
James Apostle, 15,26, has purchased the Summer County Monitor Press, at Wellington, which is the oldest newspaper in Summer County.
Alba Omicron Pi elected the following officers at a meeting last night: president, Florence Longenecker, c30; vice-president, Rickie Locke, recording secretary, Jeffrey Kumma, c31; treasurer, Glenn Myers, c30.
John Shannon, c29, is coaching the Orcad high school team, Tiffen men have reported for track practice. Plans are being made for several moets which will be held later in the season.
A picture of the student body of the School of Business was taken this morning. The students met at 10:39 on the steps left outside central Administration where the picture was taken.
Robert Daughery, p30, and William S. Daugherty, p29, were called to their home in Syracuse, last night for the serious illness of their mother.
Deloitte Smith, A.R.B.28, is planning to visit here some time this month, and plans to sail May 23 for France Vienna, and Russia - since leaving the United States, been on trip (C) the West Indies, and Florida on the Ford yacht.
Harry A. Appleby, B.S.23 is chief draftman for the signal engineering department of the Santa Real Rail road at Amarillo, Texas. B.S.27 and Claude Schou, 20, are deputy in the same office as draftmen.
Donald Kahr Crawford, B.S.3S assistant signal engineer, who was seriously injured in an accident at Harper Feb. 14, and who was in the Santa Fe hospital for treatment at work for the Santa Fie at Amarillo, Texas.
At the School of Pharmacy convoction to be held Thursday, April at 11:30; Mr. Harry M. Kirkham, ptl, sake manager of the Kansas Canine Branch of the Upland company of the pharmacy firm. After his speech he will interview graduates concerning positions with the Upland company.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will give a lecture on Hogarth tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser 205. Mr. Dunlap will supplement his talk with a follow-up of Hogarth paper to every event. It is planned to be interesting to English majors and to students in the School of Fine Arts.
Harry M, Kirkham, ph10, sales manager of the Kansas City, Mo. branch of the Uplipn Manufacturing Company, will speak to the students of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 a.m. on the lecture Mr. Will interview graduates concerning positions with the Uplipn Company.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1920
Secretary of the state board of agriculture, J. C. Molher, will speak to H A Richardson, the executive director of the part of the state department that is helping the farmer market his products. Anyone not married may be asked by Mr. Molher by attending the class in room 112 in the Administration building
The Kansas League of Modern Language meets in Topeka next Saturday afternoon, according to Mary Hays, grazing the grass of the Spanish language. The league will host the William Guervaar, of the Spanish department of the State Teacher's college, porin, will speak, will also address Matter gr., will also address the meeting.
The Schenectady alumni chapter of the University of Kansas met with the Kansas State Agricultural college alumni at Schenectady on March 23. The couples were among the out-of town guests who Walter Schreiner, B.S. '12, and wife of John J. Cohen, Bachelor of Design and Ruth Hill, Bachelor of Design, both of Amersterdam, New York, and who were graduated from university at versatility as president of the chapter and Perry May, B.S.28, is secretary.
Librarian 51 Years
Miss Carrie M. Wattner has served as chair of the library's monthly on her seventh-anniversary, the staff of the libraries on the Hill, in town and in Washington, and has nursed her house. Hankey屋。
Dramatic Club Plans Revue in Co-operation With Kansas Players
"CEau Je Role Maia" Is Title
13 Acts
April 15 and 30 have been definitely set as dates for the Kannie Players-K. U, Dramatic Club robes, to be given in Brisbane in early June, four years later to a dramatic entertainment of such pretentiousness has been attempted. The last one, "Cherecchie In Female," presents a dance, *Howraeans* in the 1920s.
This year's event is called "EEN Je Ro Main", and according to director, the剧 will be played in two parts and thirteen sets, none of the acts using as high as six actors. The roles are modernized more than the American, with a number of short dramatic sketches of a couple of novelty nature numbers, numbers and a spectacle finale. A cast of 75 people will be used. The casting is practically complete and will be announced within a week.
Building of the necessary 24 scenes has been going on for several weeks, and only two remain to be constructed and painted. The building is paring the largest and most elaborate over constructed for a local stage. It consists of three floors, and four ones of platforms floor levels which are rached by 43
The rewe is under the general direction of Alon Crafton, Robert Calhounwood in nutrition director, Jesse Schoenberg in clinical area, with Score: Calhoun assisting.
Dove to Discuss Liberty
Second Issue Features Work of New Students
The Doe, esteemed emblem of Pacifism, presides its wings towards in a militant appeal for the protection of this "journal of campus opinion" is concentrated on the ideas of liberty and of education in matters of the law, adapted to modern incarnate forms.
Concerning the matter of education there is found in the Iowa a discussion entitled, *Suspects*, since $R_{obs}$ in which the outwardness of the suspect of sex is deplored. Another article, differant in appearances and content of educational topics, is that written by John Sears, c93, entitled "Uplift Week" which dealt with the religious movements of the M.C. and the W.Y.C.A. An article also appears deploring the expenses of graduation. This is written in an easy-to-understand form, and is mainly the Last Straight.
"Scorching Youth," an essay by Nina Rita Winters, e.759 is an appeal for the social liberator of women. The attack upon the University of Missouri in an article entitled "Miss Maries' Disgrace" written by Joseph F. Winters.
The new $100,000 Kappa Kappa Gamma house which is being built at the University of Missouri is near completion.
A prominent article in this number is Ted Shultz's essay on "The Ravings of a Pacificist." Another feature of the issue is a more or less philosophical dialogue between two groups, a meeting of or group of united members, and a work of Pallini Eyres. It is the work of Pallini Eyres, Bus 229, and is entitled, "A University Faculty Meets God."
Carrie M. Watson Given Surprise Tea on 71st Birthday
Occasion Also Celebrated
51st Year of Service
in University
Library
In honor of her seventy-first birthday and her fifty-first year of service in the library of the University, Miss Carrie M. Watson, a former student at a tea house Monday afternoon, Yellow flowers gave a touch of springtime to the rooms. The dinner included cake in yellow frosting and each individual serving of cake had the figure 71 for her age. Other guests beside the host were the university librarians from the Lawrence public library and from Haskell.
Years of Service
Miss Carrie M. Watson, A. R. 777 was assistant librarian from 1878 to 1887 when she was elected head librarian. She was the first person elected to give full time positions to this year in charge had been professor who could give only part time to the Library. In 1921 when Earl N Manchester became director of H.M. Watson were made librarian emerita.
Still in active library work, Miss Watson is curator of the A. W. Clark bookplate collection and of the Lawrence series. She is also involved in the binding of library books and periodicals. The room on the third floor of the library in which Miss Watson is working, is the Lawrence and in the University in her especial interest.
Railings Change
Three buildings have housed the library during Miss Watson's service in 1878, one in Woodford and all of the books Later, when more room was needed the library was moved to the north where a second building was built and outgrown and now Newton Library stands as a memorial to the outstanding work of the University.
Librarianship has meant more! Miss Watson than merely caring for books. In 1878 there were only 20,000 volumes; in 1934 they had acquired from this to the present collection of 299,000 volumes has been a problem of administration, to the extent that it was not accounted many years of services. In the early years of the University, it was even more difficult to keep all the books and staff it has now. The University owes much to Miss Watson's efforts in building such solid foundation for our present life.
Great Artist Are Secured
Horowitz and Seidl to Play at K. U. Next Year
"The appearance of Horwitz will be one of the most sensational events in years. His fee is the greatest that has been paid to any pianist by the University and it is mounting so quickly that it was necessary to take him at once."
Vladimir Horowitz, Russian pianist, and Toschia Seidh, Russian violinist, have been seured for next year's concert course according to the School of Fine Arts, who has been negotiating with the Concert Bureau of New York City for the past six weeks. "Horowitz is probably the greatest sensation on the planet at work and everywhere is likened to the early appearances of Paderskov and Rubinstein." Dwarf Swearth said. "The most conservative critics have moved into superlatives in shows that supernatural power was an audience.
The policy of the University concert course with each artist is to take place before the public, and every artist contracted for is of the first call by the conservatory.
All of the larger universities west of the Mississippi river will be represented here at Kansas in the spring of 1930, when the Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained a faculty conference. It was arranged today by the local chapter,
The playing of Seidl has been likened to Mischa Elman, who plays here next week.
amniotized today by UY.
Some of the most prominent university will be represented are Leibniz Stanford, and the Universities of Oregon, California, southern branch, Minnesota, Michigan, and Colorado.
The program of the conference usually consist of two days of business meetings followed by a formal presentation. The closing meeting was held at Lincoln this year.
Delta Tau Will Entertain Conference Here in 1930
Several former University men and alumni were elected to offices in the Lawrence city election held yesterday. J, L. Constant, Tc.2412 may qualify votes for the office of commissioner of public utilities.
Four K. U. People Figure in City's Spring Election
Dr. A. K. R. Kennedy, K. U. football coach, 190-11, defeated W. H. Quackenbush, who was up for reclection for a second term. Griffin Hill, former president of the Alumni Association, retained his place on the school board, as did President Donald Trump.
A great interest was shown in the election, and although the polls were not busy during the morning hours they became active early on. In the vote in the fifteen prefects almost equalled the nine candidate cast in the primary March 12.
P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, and J. S. Stover, candidates for members of the school board were defecated.
Farewell Ceremony to Be Given in Revue by Cosmopolitan Club
"International Night" Program Has Many New Features
This Year
The Hawaiian "Aloha," farewell ceremony, being planned by Tin Luk Wongwai in honor of Joe Kattumanna and the East-West Revenge to be presented by the K. U. Componpolitan Club in Praiser Theater Friday and Saturday
Another act to be presented is the music by the Zapata Novel Troubadours. This group of Filipinos has traveled for the past two years on the Rhodion-Horner chanapita circuit. Those who may want to see Abraham Asis, gr. Frank Axis, Floris Zapata, and Francisco Taber of Manhattan.
First on this act is the "tuna" or festival given before the departure of the honored person, when everyone partakes of native food. There will be buba dancing and on shore throw wrestles of leis, a native plant, streamers, and confetti, and will sing the Hawaiian farewell song, "In Lak Wongwai, who baked won his letter in track two years ago.
The Hawaiian Jayhawkers will also provide music with their stringed instruments and will be assisted by Fred Krammer, beloved on the islands City. The Hawaiians who will play in this group are Siri Hastie, and Joe Kataumua, c'52, ulceres; Jasmu Fojuma, c'32, guitar; and Tin Uluko longwave; c'30, bassoon; and they will be a dance song and dances by L. Seke and Yuguhare Yamat, c'40.
Other acts which will complete the program will include a demonstration of various types of music on Chinese instruments and a Filipino adaptation. Members of the eight nationalities will present an act of international humor with each giving humorous songs and jokes in his native tongue. El Wagao, spe., fa. an American singer, will act as the Simone Indian耳耳 cell.
A church jazz orchestra is promised for the entertainment of the Wesley Foundation party, Friday evening, April 5. "This orchestra really produces some hot jazz—and—much more," the chairman. "The rest of the program will be as unusual as the orchestra."
The foreign students will be dressed in their native costumes in the nets. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Gomportella Administration building during the Administration hour at the Bound Corner Drug store.
Assisting Mike FitzSimmons in arranging the party are: Maurine Miller, c32) who is taking care of the guests; Amelia Umonzeron, c32) is planning the decoration and Alice Adams, c32) is in charge of the music with the games and will also give a reading in the general program, Gretchen Gabriel, c32) will put over
Wesley Foundation Party Promises Lively Evening
Skies, games, and cats will take up the evening. The "first of April patty" and will carry out the general theme of April and April
of Baseballs. Cost
a special friend,
"Everyone is invited," said Miss
FitzSimmons.
"The move the merrier."
The Taking of Baseball Courses
Columbus, Ohio. — Between $7,900 and
$12,500 at the University of Columbus on base
ball equipment. Coach H. D. Taylor
there urges the players to stay active,
balls, gloves, and other equipment.
Annual Program for Music Week Announced Today
Fifteen Organizations Will Assist This Year in Fine Arts Univsity
The complete program for music week, April 28 to May 4, was announced today by Dean Donald Squarlett of the event. A portion of this event is being sent to thirty of the outstanding musical magnazines of the country.
Event
Music week is an annual event sponsored by the Fine Arts school and Lawrence organization. This year the are the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Kiwis club, Municipal of Kansas Glee Club, Haskell Glee clubs, Lawrence Church Union, Juxton High school and University of Kansas orchestra, Haskell band, University of Kansas bau, Lawrence Music club and various churches of the
The program as at present arrange ix.
Sunday. Anril 28
11:00—Special music and sermon in churches of Lawrence.
8:00 - Union service of churches are sacred concert, Auditorium. Speaker, the Rev Charles M. Sheldon of Baltimore Choral Union (340 voices), University Symphony Orchestra (60 pieces), with University organ, Merchith Moor or bassoon.
Monday, April 29
12:30—Special musical, Rotary club Wiedemann's tea room.
w1980
320 - Musical program in various
places, and Odl. Folks, Home.
7:00 - Campus concert, University of Kansas band.
8:00- Church concert, 350 children from grade schools and Junior High school of city presenting Fletchert "The Walrus and the Carpenter" Mabel Barnhart, accompanied by High School orchestra directed by Blyton C. Dommeyer
Tuesday, April 12:30--Special music, Chamber of Commerce.
Tuesday, April 30
3:00—Special program, Lawren
Music Club. Open to members
and invited guests only.
800- Verdi "Martani" Requiem, with Choral Union (430 voices), University Symphony Ostrava, Moravia; Marie Montana, soprano; Dorma Lee, contralto; and Donald McGill of New Chicago. University Auditorium.
3:00-Mattete concert by Minnesota Symphony Orchestra in special children's program. University Audience.
Wednesday, May 1
8.20 - Evening concert, Minneapolis
symphony Orchestra, University Au-
torium.
Thursday, May 2, Fine Arts Day
10:00—All-University conventry,
Lorado Taft, speaker on "Beauty in
Music" and "Music of the World"
12:30—Special musical program, Ki
wanis club, Wiedemann's tea room.
6:00—Fine Arts Day banquet
Union building.
8:20- Young American artist program, featuring Beatrice Belkin, coloratura soprano of "Roxy and Hide Gang" of New York City (to former Lawrence girl), and Harry Beyer, vocalist, University Auditorium.
Friday, May 3
3:00- Demonstration, class piano work by Miss Genevieve Elliot of Kansas City, Mo. Central Administration auditorium.
8:00- Concert by combined Men' and Women's Glee clubs. University Auditorium.
Saturday, May 1. Haskell Day
2:00 - Band concert. Haskell Band
directed by Mr. N. S. Nelson. Mac
sacchuelts street.
6:30- Annual banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary musical fraternity, Broadway Inn.
JOHN A. BROWN
8:00 -- Musical program by orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute
Haskell Auditorium.
Jay Janes Elect Four Women to Membership
Four women were elected yesterday to membership in Jay Janes, women's pop organization. These women will fill the places of those who have dropped out of the organization. Dori Husted, c23. Kappa Kappa Omega. Andrew Burker, c31. Oma Kapua. Lillie Nazum, f31.
The annual spring rush party will be held in May, when more women will be granted membership in the organization.
Record Class for Ottawa U.
Record Classes
Ottawa. (UIP) - Ottawa University.
It offers the highest class in the history of the school, May 28
when 72 young men and young women
will be awarded degrees from the institution.
Educational Sorority to Pledge 20 Tonight
Pledging services for those chosen in the spring election of Pi Lauabah, a college which will be held at a meeting of the coronary at 7:30 this evening in Frazer.
Following the plaque services, Dean Raymond A. Schweiger of the School of Education will address the memorial for the angel "Professional Consecration."
Those who will be pledged tonight are Miss Alice Winston, of the faculty of the department of English, Ella Baker, c30, Charm Anne Bradshaw, Mary Cary, Mery Jane Puce, mclee. Dorothy Gregg, c29, Elizabeth Harper, c30, Katherine Haston, c29, Winnie Mac, c29, Florene, c29, Linda McRae, c29, Mildred Merrill, uncl, Bernice McNiel, c29, Elizabeth Morris, uncl, Nora Mott, uncl, Matel Rich, c30, Zola Snyydal, h20, Helter Troen, c30, Tara Woodward, h20, Lorraine Whitman, ed30, and Willa Williams, ed29
Students Are Flocking to Sign Up for Rides in Fairchild Airplane
Hour Today
Merechants Report More Than 500 Signatures at Noon Hour Today
Free airplane rides offered by the Parker Pen Company are finding a popular response among buyers to the local dealers in Parker pen. At noon today approximately 500 had signed and ordered their tickets into the drawing.
students may register until Friday noon with any of the dealers for the drawing in which 24 names will be seen by the Daily Kansan at a time and place to be announced tomorrow. The students may arrive after the Wells airport.
The practice of giving free airplane trips has proved popular at the airport. At Purdue University, recently over 900 students registered for flights.
Lawrence merchants with whom students may register are Rankin's Drug Stationer; Crown Drug Co.; Round Corner Drug Co.; Gustafson; the College Jeweler; Ralph Roby; the College Book Store; (both stores).
Quartet to Go on Stage
"New Moon" Singers Receive Vaudeville Offer
A contract calling for appearances on stages throughout the South and the West has been issued the quartet which sang in the musical comedy "New Moon," by the Unit Service Company. Company's album "Dumpy" Bowles, of "I'm a Jayhawk", fame, and Fairbanks Richards.
The tour which would begin in June would include the mainstreet theater of Kansas City, Mo., which is on the Junior Orphanage circuit.
The quartet is composed of Murray Smith, C. Hilal Swisher, c.29, Don Brennan, Linda Raftery, and Roband Rearshaw, 123 co-composer of the music for the "New Moon" may accompany the quartet as accompaniment if present plans are approved.
that song; used in the comedy might also be sung by the quartet if it accepted the offer is also rumored.
All of the songs are copied by Charles Jardin, mechaws, and others who had arrangements (and arrangements) would have to be made with them if the songs were used on any other album.
George Callahan, sp., is writing a fifteen minute skit which the quarter
might use.
an attempt is being made to get in touch with Jimmy Patterson, member of last year's quartet. He is at present with the Hangenkap-Wallace Circus as its advertising and publicity director.
Orchestra to Broadcast KFKU Program April 8
The K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuepteiner, will broadcast the annual spring radio program, Monday, April 18, from 9 to 10 p.m. This program will be put on motorized FKU from the older orchestra rehearsal hall in the old Commons building.
The first two movements of the Jupiter Symphony by Mozart will be the feature of the program, which will also include numbers from Bach, Haydn, Bizet, and several more modern composers.
Jayhawker Board Picks Executives for 1930 Annual
Morris Straight Is Chosen Editor; Don McFarland to Be Business Manager
Morrin Straight, c31, Bartlesville,
Okla., was appointed editor and Don
McFarland, c31, Kansas City, Ks.
Wayne Hawker, the lawyer byhawker
by the Hawker law advisory
board at a meeting held this noon
and attended by Straight and McFarland served as assistant editor and assistant business
manager respectively on the 1928
The selection was made from a list of eight candidates submitted to the University, two for the 1928 Arthur Cromb, c50, business manager of the 1928 Jayhawker. "The board was well placed at the large number of firms in which it felt time in picking what they thought to be the two outstanding ones," the Dyer, chairman, and this month's president.
The Jayhawker advisory board made the above appointments on the merit of the candidates and also on the amount of work they had done on their projects. The members of the board are John Dyer, dean of men; Agnes Husband, dean of women; Prof. Leon Flint; Prof. J. H. Kramer; Prof. A. R. McGraw; manager of the 1928 Jayhawker; W. Foster, editor of the 1928 Jayhawker; Dorothy Decker, Women's Self Government Association; Dorothy Decker, Men's Student Council representative.
The board was created two years ago by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association in order to remove the Dayhawker from the college to have a better means for judging of candidates. Under the board the requirements have become much higher for the candidates and much better material has been brought in. It was the day when a decision had been reached and the best candidate appointed to publish the 1980 Dayhawker.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
28 Candidates Are Honored at Banquet Tuesday
Frita Beta Kappa, honorary scholi-
cate fraternity, held formal initiation
at the University of Chicago in Spooner-Thayer museum. After the initiation ceremony, a banquet was
held.
Prof. E, F, Engel, head of the department of German, presided as coastmaster at the banquet. Professor Engel is president of the University of Kansas school for conductive speech, he gave the chairmanship to Chellenor E, H. Lindley, who was a special guest of honor of the fraternity. The Chancellor (Scholar) Interpired in the Present Science Age."
Chancellor Lindley introduced Dr. Anne Huebert Henderson as the mait speaker of the evening. Miss Henderson gave an address on England upon which English Colonization of New Zealand. Miss Henderson is a graduate of the University; she has made an enviable record as a history scholar. Miss Henderson was the recipient of the C.I.A. Prof. F, E, H. Heeder as instructor in the department of history.
The new initiates of Phi Beta Kappa
[Ars]:
Paul C. Aiken, Gladys E. Allen, Enzine L. Bakes, Edith薛萍, Pan Kai, James W. Woodward, James D. Gilmour, Island L. Heedricks, Margaret Kane, Clarence M.Greater, Curtain J. McClure, Monte M. Moore, Constance Nuckles, Ruby C. Peterson, Pearl J. Blazquez, Elizabeth Knardon, Elizabeth Szelzka, Setsra J., Robert Ranhan, Rhuth G. Swanger, Lawrence M. Turner, Zelia Turral, Michael J. Charles Wolfson.
Old Songs Will Feature A.A.U.W. Program Tonight
"Old Songs Night" will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in the Uritarian church by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of Uni-
The program is being given for the benefit, of the fellowship fund.
The following persons will take part in the program; Dr. Frank Strong, Miss May Tinsley, B. Drawing of the K. U. faculty, Moe, E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. C. J. Winter, and Mrs. C. W. Sterling, wives of
U. faculty men
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