THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Change in Soloists for Music Week Announced Today
Choral Union, Symphonic Orchestra Are Ready to Appear, Says Swarthout
Two important changes in the season of the two ornate to be put on by the festival are the 18th annual Music Week Festival were a nounced today by Dean D. M. Swartz and Richard W. Herschel.
Miss Nina Baylas of Baker University, who was to have the contractio solo part in the orchestra on Sunday night will be unable to come. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff of the faculty of the School of Music will be place. "These who have heard Mrs. Moncrieff before," said Mr. Seward, "will realize how beautiful she can be."
A telegram was also received yesterday morning from the management of William Rogers who was scheduled to visit the coronation, "The Guardian Angel" which is to be presented next Wednesday night, that Rogers is ill with the inflorescence and his engagements up until next June are being
Rogers Has Influenza
A telegraph to Eugene Dressler, who won success as the tenor solosist for the 2013 season, the “King Olaf” just your secured his acceptance to sing the tenor solos Wednesday night. Mr. Dressler has released a concert album at the Shore Festival Association of Chicago to sing the solos in their annual oratorio to be presented the latter part of summer.
Noted Harpist to Appear
In connection with the work of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra on its commissions here Wednesday night, the work of Henry James William, harpist, is worthy of notice. The accompaniment of the oratorio "The Guardian Angel" has amorous titles and Mr. William is to do the works.
The final rehearsal for the "Messiah" was held last night in the Auditorium and the Choral Union of 45 voices and the University symphony orchestra, in rehearses, according to Mr. Swarthout. A last minute meeting for final directions will be held Sunday at 2:38 p. m. in order that the members of the choirs may have an opportunity of seeing the choirz with the solistis.
"The seat sale has been progressing splendidly," said Mr. Swearthot, "but we think that more of the students should take advantage of the very reasonable rate for which they can buy their four major features of the week."
Pen and Scroll Give Students Additional Period
Tryouts Held This Week
The last tryouts of the year for Pen and Scroll, honorary freshman sophomore literary society, begin on May 14 with a 10-day period of time, or until May 7. The opening of a final tryout was decided at a group meeting of the club kids.
Any prose manuscripts, such as short stories, essays, or sketches may be placed in the book; they are placed in the box directly under the club bulletin board in Fraser hail Freshmen especially are asked to submit the prospectus of the club this tryst will be pledged at a meeting of the club on May 15, and imitated after the opening of school.
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Founders' Day Banque
The annual Founder's Day banquet of Sigma Phi Epion will be held at the chapter house at 6 o'clock this evening. The spring semester of the country club from 9 to 12, with Hughes-Porter of Kansas City furnishing the music. The chaperies of the party will be held on Friday, March 3, C. W. Eoff and Mrs. W, L. Halsey.
Out-of-town guests expected for the party are, Misses Lorraine Hutchins and Emily Wheatley; Dr. Imogene Cox; and Frank N. Phelps. Carl Addlington and George Tuskin of Princeton will attend the dedication of Independence, and Gavin Allar of Tongaonade will also attend the event.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928
Prestigious Club Elite Officiers
Fencing Club Elects Officers
The Fencing club elected officers of office at Tuesday afternoon. The officers elected were President, Fred Baker; secretary
The club decided not to elect the other officers until its reorganization next fall in order that any new members might have a vote in the election.
No.167
"K" Book Staff Meets to Outline 1928-29 Plans
The first meeting of the staff will publish the 1928-29 "Kool" book was held yesterday afternoon. Worl to be published in the book will begin immediately.
The editorial staff of the book will be: editor from Y, W, C, A., Leln May Einguisi editor from Y, M, C, A, M, H. Straight; assistant editor from Y, C, A., Raty Duhamel; assistant editor from Y, C, A., Eliott Freeman.
The business staff will consist of Bernice Palenski from the Y, W, C, A, and John Brand and Kenneth H. Ginsburg. The "K* book is issued each year by the Y, W, C, A and the Y, M, C, A. for the number of new students in the University.
Festival Week Banquet in Honor of Skilton to Be Given May
Symphony Orchestra Will Play Musical Compositions of Professor
An outstanding event in connection with the Skilton jubilee during Muskegon which will be given at a special which will be given in honor of Charles S. Skilton on Thursday, even
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will be toastmaster for the banquet. Among those present will be Heuer Verburg, the director of Symphony orchestra, Carla Busch of Kansas City and Walter McCray of the State Teachers' College, Pita-
The Fifth Annual Music Week Festival this year will take the form of a Skilton Jubilee in commemoration of the 125th anniversary of Skilton's has been a member of the University faculty for 25 years. Mr. Skilton is at present professor of organ, theory, music, and history at University in 1968 and until 1915 was dean of the School of Fine Arts.
**Gondolaer Angel**
Wednesday evening, May 2. Professor
Wednesday evening, May 2. "The Guardian Angel" will be presented in the auditorium by a chorus of 700 people, the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, and a number of celebrated soloists.
"The Guardian Angel" was given its premier two years ago at Independence under the auspices of the University, and under the direction of Alfred Hahub. The oratorio is based on a Carolim legend with the setting in Salem, N. C, where for three years he served as director of music at Salem College.
At the afternoon and evening performances of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra a number of Professor Skillor's compositions will be played at the afternoon performance with Merriah Moore taking the solo parts, "The Orchestral Legend," and last season by the Minneapolis Symphony, will again be played.
In the evening his celebrated "State Pride" composing features a featured composition has been played by almost all of the great symphony orchestras of the United States and by some
Banquet Tickets on Sale
The committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet, of which Sweeney of the School of Fine Arts faculty is chairman, urge all boss who wish to attend the banquet on a purchase ticket as soon as possible from an on-site office of the School of Fine Arts and J. Bell's Music store.
The dinner will be served promptly at 6 p. m. in order that those who wish to may be able to attend the concert. Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Ernest Black Lectures to Graduating Engineers
A series of lectures on "Valuations", which are being given this week to the faculty of Architecture, and Architecture by Emmet Black, of the Black, and Vanch终 firm of companies. All will be completed this Friday. Mr. Black is the president of the K. U.
The lectures deal with the valuation of property and consider the tax and rate making purposes of this evaluation. Senior engineers, who will soon expect to be engaged in the construction of a building only ones attending the lectures.
Junior Design Awards Announced
Awards for the Junior design program
have been made by the faculty of the
school. The problem was to design a
hotel for a city of from 20 feet to 50
feet high, to be designed by Hertz.
It was given first mention and E. S. Mosher,
Herb Mueller, John Sears, E. A. Meisner,
and Eugene Mannon were given
Living in Bed - Academy Announcement
Dean T. H. Shelby Texas University Heads Association
Schools Not University
May Become Members
by Committee
Resolution
Dean T. H., Shelly, of the University of Texas, was chosen to head the National University Extension Association, which is the little theater of the Spooner-Thayer museum, W. S. Shookley, of the University of Pennsylvania, Pa., was elected vice president; W. S. Bittner, University of Indiana, Bloomington, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Association.
Rufus D. Smith, of the University of New York, New York City, and C. L. Coury, of the University of Tuxemore, were elected as directors.
A dinner was given last night for the delegates at the cafeteria and a reception was held on the first floor. The delegates, including O. C. Ruigg, dean of the college of commerce and administration, Ohio State University, was the speaker of the evening. In his address on "Commerce Extension's experience with residence teaching, extension teaching and research activities," He pointed out that in the field of commercial science, the contracts made there were developed to a development of the possibilities for liberal experimentation in that field of science which gave the instructors an added task of making it possible to effective research work.
The 1929 meeting will be held during the second week of May at the University of Texas, Austin.
Credit Course Rules Revised
At the meeting of the constitutional revision committee, the amendment was adopted to make it possible for institutions not state universities or members of the American Academy admitted to the Association on a seven-ninth vote of all member institutions through a mail referendum.
The rules relative to extension credit courses were revised, the standard raised and made more uniform. The three day session of the afternoon conference. This conference was limited to voting delegates from member institutions and was confined to reports of special and standing com
Designs to Be Honored
Department of Design Sends Exhibit to Europe
Designs from the department of design will be displayed at the International Art Congress at Prague Czecho-Slovakia, november and August 2014. Information is available at Alessandro Roseney Keckson, head of the department.
"Since there will be only about one thousand designs displayed at this Congress, the number accepted must be in the range." Mr. Ketamah said. "It will be a distinct honor for any department to have work accepted at such an impressive place."
Twenty-five photographic plates of ring designs have been made for the present exhibition. The present time work of the department is on exhibition in five states
F. H. Holder to Convention
Beaumont, Texas, at the Tyrel public library; Indianaapolis, Ind., at the annual fair; New York City, at the Art Alliance of America, where rug designs are being shown; at Hartford, Conn., for the International Art Congress; and at Kansas City, Kan., in Bell Hall, Martinez Whitney are placed.
In a Travel Air-airplane furnished by the Mid-Citizen Engraving company, you will be given an edition-mich of the 1929 Jayhawk, and Arthrom Chrub, business manager, will leave here Saturday morning. You must visit the plant of the engraving company. This company will bid on the plants to be shipped to Europe, when the engravers meet here May 7 to submit their contracts. Cabel and Chrub will return to Lawrence.
Jayhawker Editors Will Make Flight to Wichita
Prof. F, H. Holder of the department of history is in Des Moines, Iowa, where he is attending a convention of the literary society which is convening Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Professor Hodier will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Washington, April 27. — A funeral train bearing the body of Floyd Bennett and a relief plane carrying the German and Irish crew of the Bremen spar toward Washington today, where the coffin is placed of international sympathy which preceded their scheduled arrival here this afternoon.
Wire Flashes
Mobile, Ala., April 27—The body of a man reported clad in an avian's costume, has been found on Dainship Island, Mobile Bay, near where an avian was killed in several weeks ago. The body is being brought here for identification.
Northwestern Team Victorious in Clash With Kansas Debaters
Women Have Shown Superiority in Industries, Declares Affirmative
Northwestern University last night took the decision from the University of Kansas in a debate between the women's teams of the two schools held at Kansas City. The question, the employment of married women, was argued under the auspices of the Women's Commercial Club of Kansas
Speakers for the University of Kansai were: Dorothy Gregg, c29; Josephine Bludes, c28; and Ruth Van Riper, I79.
The judges were Judge W. H. M. Camish of the Wyandotte county district superintendent of Kansas City, Kan. schools, and Chronicle P. Waring of the Kettering school district.
The debate, which was heard by a large audience, was sponsored by the Women's Commercial Club and was held at the Chamber of Commerce.
The K. U, team based their argument on the following points: Two percent of women were in 1920. Sixty to 75 per cent were working because of the economic necessity of their children and the education of women, they are no longer willing to confirm all of these statistics.
The blanket law harbing all married women from working outside their homes which is proposed by the Northwestern team is unconstituted.
Married women have shown superiority in industry and certain occupations, if they were barred they would be replaced by less efficient individual
The economic necessity argument of the negative cannot be answered by the Northwestern debaters, because it fails to capture the practical and not worked.
The Business and Professional Women's Club of Kansas City, Kan., entertained the two debate teams with a series of skits and games. The Y, M, C, A, Kansas City, Kan.
Four new patients have been received at the student hospital. M.D. Brown, c'28; Julia Sperry, c'34; Dr. Daniel Dumphk, c'13; are the students now under the doctor's care. They are all reported as having severe colds that require antihistamine medication in houses. No new mumps cases have developed and no one was permitted to leave the hospital yesterday. There were five new cases of which are mumps cases.
Prof. John Iac will address the Student Forum of the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, Sunday morning at 10 a.m. He will discuss the history of the movement, allowed for general discussion. All who are interested are invited to attend.
--the committee,
Albert, Allen and David;
Refreshments, Troop, Eastman,
and Dale; Decorations, Eliseo, Berg,
Dresser; floor committee, Kimble,
Santry, and Farmer; Invitations and
programs, McMullen, McJunkens and
--the committee,
Albert, Allen and David;
Refreshments, Troop, Eastman,
and Dale; Decorations, Eliseo, Berg,
Dresser; floor committee, Kimble,
Santry, and Farmer; Invitations and
programs, McMullen, McJunkens and
Announcements
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
Club, 1 a. m.
Kauai, 1 n.
Watkins hall, 1 a. m.
Corbin ball, house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Eta Kappe, house, 1 a.
Saturday, April 28 Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10 n. m
Wilson Club, 10 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Beta Theta Pl, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Sunday, April 2
Sigma Chi, hike
Cameron club, 9 p. m.
(Signed) Elizabeth Meguin
Acting Dean of Women.
Dr. W. H. Lighty Is Pioneer in Extension Division Work in Colleges Throughout U.S.
The first delegate to register for the National University Extension Association was Dr. W. H. Lichty of the University of Wisconsin, immediately preceded by Doctor Lichty in speaking of the origin of extension work and it was first instituted at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, England, in the middle of the nineteenth century. A* that time, it was thought adequate to spread throughout the country such lectures as given in the class room, a field of interest and real interest for many years this was the limit of the extension work.
The idea was brought to this country in 1800, but nothing practical was done with it until in 1802. William
Ramsey Harper, then president of the University of Chicago, was enrolled in the cause of extension work, and in 1965 he joined the fellow Foundation the first Chauquayua was organized. This was the second phase of his work until about 1966, the Chauquayua and lectures constituted extension work, little regarding the pedagogical and psychological requirements of doctores, all of like training as well as age, and the miscellaneous, though intellectually adult groups off the
Dr. W, H. Lighty
In some places, the extension undertakings represented little more than features toward promoting political ends. Naturally this type of work soon best its appeal and universal appeal to paper statements in the catalogs.
Doctor LIGHT had for years been one of the pioneers in extension work and prior to 1960 was engaged in so-called research and careers in St. Louis. At this time the University of Wisconsin provided an effective influence of President Charles Richard Van Hise, President Van Hise, President St. Louis, asked him to come to the University of Wisconsin and organize a department of correspondence study with
Doctor Lighty's previous experience in social work enabled him to bring to his new duties at Wisconsin a view point hitherto unfitted in extension
As he began to put into practice his new ideas as to the larger func- tion of the university, the de- velopment of Wisconsin became the mecca for other universities who
Name Five Committees for Annual Military Ball
The military department has announced the committees for the military ball which is to be held May 18 in Washington. The military ball an annual affair.
This year indications point to the fact that everything will be bigger and better than ever, according to Lieutenant Meyers.
The committees are as follows;
Sigma Nu Sisters Are Entertained at Dinner
Sigma No fraternity entertained with their sister's Dinner at the chapter house last night. The table appointments were carried out in block, where each guest had a Dining was enjoyed between courses and after the dinner.
The invited last list was: Misses Dorothy Graber, Betty萍, Virginia Huttin, Mary Engel, Frances Wailing-Hunter, James Hammond, Mudge, Wardell Dotrynn, Blanche Phenice, Virginia Lee, Helen Hainoe, Josephine Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Midred Hoffman, Bunker, Bunker, and Mary Margaret Moore.
wished to establish extension divisions or to widen the horizons of those already established.
The, employment bureau conducte
by the Y. M. C. A. of the Ohio St.
University, had supplied 860 student
with work up to April 7 of this year
Wisconsin established courses not only for university students who have earned a master's degree or courses fitted for one in any degree of literacy. The present enrollment includes students with doctor's degrees and those enrolled with only a grade school education.
Doctor Lighty was instrumental in the organization of the National University Extension Association, in 1915, and served as its secretary until 1920. He attended every meeting of the Association and many special conferences.
Graduating Students Receive Appointments to Teaching Positions
All Applicant
Pr
ing to
rted Ye
son
A partial I ___ students graduating this spring who have been elected to teaching positions for next year. A partial II ___ was given out this morning by Prof W.H. Johnson, head of the bureau. There are many more students who have secured positions who have not been elected to bureau, according to Professor Johnson.
The following is the list of students
the subject that each will teach, and
the town in which each has his po-
sition:
Uma Alexander, English, Winchester; Mary Breese, grade work, Renze Frances Beaverstock, English, Northern Ireland; Sabetta, Helen Buchanan, hisstaging; Oral F. Barnard, mathematics, Archison; Milt Cummings, social science, Auctionhus; Endora Durward Cooper, history, Larned; Calvin Evans, social science, Pratt; E. A Elliott, minesitrental, Virginia; Marion Heaton, home economics, Great Bend; Gladys Jones, grade work Edgerton; Rosalie Justus, mosaic, City; Frank Klingberg, mathematics
Lousey Luchan, biology, Fort Scott; Leatha Leonard, English, Enid, Okla; Wimfrid Lewis, English, Philippe Genevieve Loee, Geneva Lee; Genevieve Lee, music, Effingham; Marjorie McKoyle, English, Waterville; Charlotta Masters, music, Barrene; Ruth Reynolds, Barnes; Ruth Reynolds, Englisch Center; Viola Schainke, home economics, Perry; Midge Wardell, French, Independence; Alice Ward, Independent
(United Press)
Republican Leader Dead
Representative Madden Serves Over Long Period
Washington, April 27—Representative Martin Madken, chairman of the house appropriations committee dropped dead in his office today.
Madden's death was due to angina pectoris, hardening of the arteries, it healed by surgery and was called New York, a physician who was called in after the congressional chamber had held its meeting.
He had served in congress continuously for 22 years as the Republican governor of Illinois district, Chicago. He was first elected to the doth congress. His hometown was Chicago.
Madden collapsed while discussi
legislative measures with Represen
tative Spread of Illinois. Death or
current at 14:35 m. I was announce
to the house by Representative Wi-
liams of Illinois a few minutes later,
which was discharged farm relief legislation, admired in
Exhibit Open to Public
The special exhibition of painting sent here by the National Academy of Art, New York, includes a display, Prof. Albert Blich, of the department of drawing and painting, announced today. The paintings are from various departments, rooms 301 and 303, central administration building, and areas that are charged as well as to faculty and students.
Alumni Heard From
A letter from Bill Inmer, B. S. 27, to Fred Elsworth, alumnist secretary, has been received telling an article in The New York City. Inmer is now with the General Electric Company, Harold Hillkey, B. S. 37, who was asked about General Electric company after being on test 37 weeks. Carl Poppine, editor of the Edison Club Bulletin, author of the Edison Club Bulletin.
"You Tell'em Sam" Gets Big Applause on Opening Night
"Harmony Girls," Specialty Dances, Pantomimes and Grand Opera Are Extra
"You Tell 'Em Sam," a very musical comedy, which was not advertised surrepentiously was also not presented surrepentially in the form of an improv night. That is a fact if the genuine applause of the audience can be taken as a test of the comedy's credibility.
"You Tell 'Em Sam!" is a musical comedy satire on Hollywood in three episodes. The third adds to this addition to regular announcements. It was written by Hyl Adamson, m. 1925. The music was composed by Eddie Foley. The sationation was by the W. S. G. A. whose habit it has been for several years to produce an annual musical sationation.
Show Best in Eight Years
According to rumors and verbal exclamations, the legal classification of restegis, the show last night was good. In fact it was said to be the best in eight years, according to three same reports; you can tell that our show has been four years—many reports to the contrary. A chorus under the direction of Virginia Allen, c31, held the spotlight for a considerable part of the performance, and the actors were told to the actors on frequent occasions.
Even without the aid of this much to be desired theatrical mechanism, Callahan and James Patterson, c.28, were ever present in both the backstage and audience positions being a matter of immediate concern with the audience if the audience happened to be troubled in the least with true positions. Callahan, who wrote the story for the actor who acted with actions which were even more funny than his usual actions—on stage. Patterson was a "master of pantomime" last night. That assertion was reiterated by Kate at least fifty times during the show.
Penny Throwing Indulged In
At first the audience that packed the auditorium seemed to be of that certain state characteristic of a collegiate audience attempt which calls for or gives occasion to the throwing of pennies on the stage when the chorus makes its call. The event is then conciled in the packet of some zenith "first night" lent its tones in support of the jingle of the band; and the audience with the refrain of Tommy Johnson's Sorcerers who were doing their best at that time to play an accession to the song after so after a brief intermission in called Callahan, directing the play, called for the curtain and stepped to the front of the room, where such buffoonery cease on pain of the audience leaving the auditorium without seeing what they had conceived. The audience parenting the honor of the penny-tossing, bell-ringing minority and the audience stemming down to enjoy that few expected to enjoy so thoroughly. The choruses as a whole were divided into two parts. The first part was sung by the choir, the second chorus. They appeared in the lighter and more vivacious acts. The second unit, the fall chorus, carried the work of the choir across the stage, as "Moon and Tide". a certain hit.
The bodies, the leads were by Corbett Cotten, Bob Harris, Kathryn Langmade and Winopeg Lacy, with the inexorable team of Carney O'Brien, who was more unusual in their well-known style of acting. The plot is centered about Hollywood and, more specializes in the exploits of extrans, extras, movie contest winners, heroes, heroines, directors, scenarios, and the every play love at first sight and at second sight.
"You Tell 'Em Sam!" the opening and, consequently, the closing refraints of the second verse in the era of the "first nighters" if a forecast is forthcoming and proper
Specialties Are Well Received
Specializes by the "Harmony Girls",
Katherine Moore and Mary Donovan,
Spanish actress Anjelica Huston,
and Ruth Foster, and
"O Sole Mio", pantomime rendition
of grand opera in such a manner as
to be popular to American grand
opera natrix, by actor Callas.
The production is presented
entertainment for ten that ended
at 10:35.
a restroom at Oregon State college can be suspended from school for a week, but he was to a recent rulling made by the student council. One of his teachers that was tuxedo was a tuxedo.