THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIX FAMOUS CONTRALTO IS TO SING TONIGHT Mme. Schumann-Heink Will Appear at Robinson Gymnasium PROGRAM BEGINS AT 8:20 Artist Says Her Ambition Is to Complete Fifty Years Concert Singing Moe. Ernestine Schumann-Heink contrato, will begin her concert in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:20, according to Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts who is completing the arrangements for her appearance here Miss Florence Hardeman will appear as violinist and Mr. Arthur Loesser as nainist. "Schumm-Hoink has one ambition—to celebrate her fiftieth anniversary as a concert and opera singer of amigurumi magazines in America. "I've been singing for the public for forty-four years," she said recently to a reporter on one of the prominent western papers, "And I want to sing for six years more. Then I'm going 'home.'" The great contralto confesses to sixty years, but looks infinitely younger. Many times she has told the secret of eternal youthfulness and success, with always the same explanation. "Knowing how to live has been the first essential; knowing how and where to find happiness is the second. The worst part is of one's work is the greatest happiness in your work, you probably can be able to find it anywhere." "Paint and powder won't keep girls young." she also declares, "No I'm not exactly opposed to make-up. You'd have to duab up their lines and face cues, but not in cuities and face cues just as steadily as the one who seem more sensible. I don't use either powder or paint myself, even on the stage. Sometimes my friends complain that my nose shrivez, but—I let it shine! My eyes are flashing, but I'm girls and I've come to think that American Girls are the best on earth." "Of course," the interview continues, "the part the woman played in the war forever emancipated her from many of the outworn convents and so long retarded her progress, so long retarded hercessary. Personally, the war made me a better woman and a greater artist." Schumann-Heink said with glistening eyes. "To get close to the heart of humanity you must have a certain humanity—lived laughed, and suffered with humans. I have done it all!" Singers may come and singers may go but there is only one Schumann-Heink and this wonderful diva holds the hearts of the people of our time as no other prima donna has ever done. Not only by her music, but also by marvelous touch with her audiences herself to the American folk and has been a far reaching influence in raising their musical standards. Edward F. Kurtz Announces Modern Program for May 18 ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT The Spring concert of the University Symphony Orchestra, Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, conductor, is announced Thursday evening, May 18. The orchestra is attempting a modern program this time, which is rather more difficult than anything they have done before. The Suite of Debussy is part of the program. This number is part of the attempted by Professional Orchestras. Professor Hlff Garison of the piano faculty of the Fine Arts School will be the solist. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922. PROGRAMME NUMBER 148. II. Adagio Pathetique...Godare II. Adagio Patihetude...Goardar For Piano and Orchestra III. 2nd Concerto in G Minor ...Saint-Saeno Professor Garrison IV. Minuet from Suite for Or- chestra...Gustave Soderlun V. Petite Suite...Debusy VI. Cortezae du Serdare .Ippiolitow-Ivanow Lionne Bingaman, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Otawa. Rumor About Vacation Wednesday Is False The trainer that there will be vacation* Wednesday because of Stadium Day is entirely false, according to the Chancellor office out by the Chancellor's office today. May 24 INDIANS AND R. O.T.C. WILL STAGE BATTLE Haskell Institute Accepts Challenge For Sham Skirmish May 24 "Preparations for such a day would involve a considerable amount of time and expense, and since the school work has been interrupted a number of times for various reasons, it was deemed best not to hold a vacation for Stadium day this year," the Chancellor said this morning. Haskell Institute has accepted the challenge of the University R. O. T. C. for a sham battle on its field and to be seated in Potter Lake basin. Maj. H. D. Burdick is all ready making preparations for a big field day that will be of interest to the University-at-large as well as being instructive to the participants, and intends to stage a battle of battle hat will make the Engineer-Law facas look like a street fight. STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL Aside from the working out of field problems, an exhibition of wall-scaling and other military stunts are being planned. The Major has requested that as many members of the unit as possible report for drill from 3:30 to 4:15 on Wednesday, to wipe the unit into shape for activities on the planned day, and to overcome the handicap of short drift periods. Vocal and Piano Numbers in Tuesday Night's Program Aria: O Don Fatale (Don Carlos) Miss Myra Summers soprano and Miss Helen Haskin, pianist, will present their graduating recital in the Chapel of Fraser Hall Tuesday, May 16. The piano will be one who is a pupil of Professor Downing, will be accompanied by Miss Madge Palmer. Miss Haskin will play for one of her numbers "Hungarian Fantasy" by Liszt with the orchestral parts on second piano by Professor Miss Summers Passacaglia Cyril Scott La Cathedrale Engloutie De Bussy Tocata Arthur Hoore Miss Haskin Die Lotsblume Schumann Du bist wie eine Blume Schumann Er ist's Schumann Miss Summers Mazurka, B minor Chopin Nocture, G major Chopin Schrero, C sharp minor Miss Haskin Lilacs Rachmaninoff Before My Window Rachmaninoff The Little Fish's Song Arensky Miss Summers Hungarian Fantasy Lizzt This recital is required of the students of the School of Fine Arts, but the public is *a*ited. Miss Helen Kell, organist, assisted by Miss Irene Griggs, played her grandinating recital in Fraser College, Tuesday evening, May 16. Wedding of Iris Russell Is Announced For June The marriage of Miss Iris Russell A. B. 20; to Robert L. Sellers, A. B. 13 of Paula, has been announced and will be held at Alpha Delta Pi house on June 3. The Torch anemms will give a farewell party tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Earnest Boyles for Miss Russell who will then leave for Kansas City, where she will remain until her marriage. Mr. Sellers is a member of the Ascacia fraternity. Miss Russell was president of the Women's Athletic Association while in college. She has been manager of the Alumni Office for the past two years. Miss Cora Dolbee of the department of English who has been editing the University catalogue went on Friday to confer with the state printer. Haskell Institute Staged Entertainment and Banquet for Visitors Friday Evening ASSOCIATION MEETING ENDS IN KANSAS CITY ATTENDANCE ABOUT 200 Editorial Convention Held Ses sions in Kansas City, Kans. Saturday The Kansas editors attending the Kansas State Editorial Association held here last Friday, spent the evening as guests of the Haskell Institute and on Saturday morning went to Kansas City, Kan., where they were guests of the Kansas City Kansan an the Kansas City Kansas. Chamber of Commerce officials attended the golf tournament an the editorial meetings here. At Haskell's dress parade of the students in uniform was given at 6 o'clock, after which all were invited to the Chapel, where a musical program consisting of Indian orchestral and vocal music was given. Immediately following the musical program a three-course banquet was served in the Haskell dining room, under the anspies of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. W. C. Sims, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, was tomaster for the ocean music, Indian orchestra furnished music through the mail, after which short speeches were made by editors and guests. One feature of the after-dinner entertainment was talks given by some of Prof. L. N. Flint's students on various forms of advertising and the newspaper game in general. Those who talked were: Armena Rumb, Mary Smith, Ted Hudson, Lloyd Rupfer, Mike Shipman, Richard Dougherty, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, was also introduced and made a short talk. Among the editors and guests who spoke were: W, Y. Morgan, M. M. Beck, W, R. Stubs, Mayor Kreeck, D. K. Bruner, and others. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the members of the Editorial Association met in a body at the interur station for the trip to Kansas City, Kans., and at 8:30 were on their way. The two special cars were not enough to hold the crowd and the overflow rode on the regular 8:30 car. As soon as they arrived in Kansas City, they made a thirty minute inspection trip through the office of the Kansas City Kansan. The Kansan has a very well equipped plant and the people of that city are proud to have a daily that they may call their own. At 10:30 the party visited the packing plant of Armour and Company, to finish the process of preparing them for consumer. This inspection trip through the plant lasted until noon. Luncheon was taken at the plant's dining room, as the guests of Mr. Armour, Mayor Harry Burton gave the address of welcome, which was responded to by Roy F. Bailley, president of the Association. After luncheon, a three hour trip through the residence section of the city was taken. Following this a business meeting with the President was held in the Chamber of Commerce Building, when officers for the to be owing year were elected. The banquet was held in the banquet room of the Chamber of Commerce Building and I this closed the thirtieth annual convention of the Kansas Editorial Association. Some editors left Saturday night, while others remained overnight as the guests of friends. General Wu Pei Fu today ordered the shattered remnants of Chang Li's Manchurian army to surrender unhappy. He dragged out the great wall of China. Han Kow, China, April 8—Americans are in peril as a result of a fresh outbreak against General Wu Pei Fu according to reports from Han Kow. Fighting has broken out at Chung Chow. FIGHTING AGAIN IN CHINA Americans Are in Danger as Result of Outbreak The central commander, whose forces administered a crushing defeat to the Manchurian invaders, is bourny growing in popularity. He is hailed by his horseback' he will lead China to the 'highest place among nations.' Laurence Walworth, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., gave an educational lecture on "Hawaii" Friday evening at the Washington University in City, Kan. Mr. Walworth illustrated the lecture with motion pictures. Typhoid Inoculations Are Urged by Dr. Smith Any student who has not been inoculated for typhoid fever during the three years, should do so on 1st account according to Doctor Smith of the Uni- It is imperative that the first treatment be administered within the next week, as the series of three treatments cover a period of two weeks. Doctor Smith says the typhoid bacillus is most active during the tumer months and that any stu . . . does not protect himself as it the fever is courting serious ii. . . The treatment insures immunist against Students may also receive free smallpox vaccinations at any time now if they care to do so. ASSOCIATION EDITORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Committee to Consider Forming New Organization of Editors Editors A committee was appointed to consider forming an organization of editors which would employ a field secretary. Members of the committee are: Rapal Tennal, Sabeth Herald; George Marble, Fort Scott Tribute; L. N. Flint, department of journalism at the University; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise; and P. R. Barton of the Hering Times. At the business meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association in Kansas City, Kans. Saturday, Drew MeLaughlin, editor of the Miami County Republican, Paola, Kans, was elected president. Chester Leasure of the Hutchinson Daily Gazette was elected vice-president; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise, was elected secretary for the eighth time. M. Chrisity, Lar-Ashley, records, receives P. Pinkerton, Glascroo Sun, is the new treasurer. MISS WOOSTER SCORES AGAIN The editors, both as an association and individually, wish to thank the various organizations and clients of their hospitality during their stay here. State Superintendent of Schools Questions Iowa Man Has Iowa no standard whatever when it comes to cigarettes and their advertisements? That is the question which was brought up by Miss Lizzie Wooster, Kansas state superintendent of schools during a lecture by G. L. Caswell to the numbers of the Kansas Editorial Association, Friday. Miss Wooster does not seem to think so. The question was inspired by a remark of Caswell regarding some several thousands of inches of cigarette advertising in his home state Iowa. The answer was that he did not tell Miss Wooer that his state really did have standards regarding the cigarette question. All he could say was that the Iowa Press Association which he had sponsored any action in regard to cigarettes. And the paramount question was left in the minds of the editors—was left hanging in the air—as to whether cigarette standards which abolished cigarette advertisements should or should not be adopted in Iowa. WIRE FLASHES Topcake, Kan., May 8—Paul W. Isenberger, age 6, of Shawnee county, was drowned while in swimming with four other boys today. He swam to the middle of a rock quarry and was unable to get back. Kansas City, Mo, Moy 8-1-Fe persons were injured, two seriously, when a heavily loaded jitney and a bearing car collided at 40th and Olive Court. A man received a fractured skull, and Miss Leli Helen Smith was seriously cut. Topake, Kan, May 8—H. Mee Fcg, 63, county commission, and one of the prominent boosters of Kansas, here today following an operation. Washington, May 8.—Comptroller of the Currency Christmas today issued a call for reports of the con- clure of business Friday, May 6. WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday after a strong front and central portions of the state. ALUMNI IN N. Y. CITY HAVE THE OLD SPIRIT Allen Wilber of the Memorial Campaign in N. Y. is Visiting Here PLAN FOR ARMY GAME A "Fighting 500" Will Support K. U. at West Point Next Allen Wilber, A. B, 13,' secretary of the New York Memorial Campaign of the University, is visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Wilber is representative of the college department of the company, New York City, book publishers. In connection, a letter received by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, tells of the K. U. dinner which was held in Gotham just last week. Sixty-seven graduates attended the banquet and listened in on the messages sent from Lawrence. Professors Cady, Flint, and Boynton succeeded in entertaining the graduates for some weeks before they were dentally discovered that the set connected with the amplifier was receiving from the adjoining room. Another stunt which helped to give up the evening was the struggle between an army mule and the tradi-tionary musket. The mule was loosed and chased about the room by the infallible bird which finally drove the "mountain canny" into a corner and conquered him to the immense enjoyment of all. It is the journey to West Point for the Army-Kansas game next fall for the support of the invading Kansas eleven. K, U, songs were sung during the K. U. songs were sung during the meal, the soup and chicken suffering through neglect. Telegrams were received both from Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mr. Hill expressing their congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Wilber, at the time on business in Illinois', was elected vice-president of the K. U. Alumni Association of New York for the ensuing year. TO AWARD NEW SCHOLARSHIP Offered to Self-Supporting Juniors and Seniors A loan scholarship of $100 for two years without interest, has been offered to self-supporting Junior and senior students of the University by the Friends in Council, an organization of Lawrence women. Applicants are requested to see Miss Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee, at her office in 304 Fraser as soon as possible. The committee would like to have a large number of applicants for this scholarship. This is the fifth scholarship to be offered self-supporting students within the last two weeks. The four honor scholarships given by Miss Elise Neuen Swander of the department of romance languages and George O. Neuen Swander, will not until next fall, since grades will not be available for the committee until after the University closes. Miss Neuen Swander has given two $25 scholarships, open to self-supporting men and women of the sophomore class to be awarded according to her grade. These scholarships are open to self-supporting men and women of the freshman classes on the same basis. HARVARD CLUB OFFERS LOAN Money To Be Used For Harvard Graduate Work The sum of $250 is offered as a loan scholarship for 1922-23 to graduates of any Kansas institution, who are eligible to pursue graduate work at Harvard University, by the Harvard Club of Kansas, according to Prof. Herbert Feis, acting chairman of the club's scholarship committee. Applications containing a complete account of the school and college record of the student and a statement of his objects in further study should be presented by the members of the scholarship committee before May 25, 1922. Other members of the committee are: Prof. A. J. Boynton, University of Kansas; Kayasn; University of Pittsburgh; Wichita; H.P. Colburn, Topeka; and W. H. Garrett, Baker University. The Harvard Club of Kansas is composed of men from all over the state, several members of the faculty and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. William Allen White and Chancellor Lindley addressed the club at its last meeting at the University Club, Friday evening. Warden Flogs Prisoners to Quell Jail Rioting Chicago, May 8—Terrorism tactics by hardened criminals in the Cook County jail were quelled today when Warden Wesley Westbrock, aided by guards, whipped the rioters. The men were taken from cells individually and fogged with canes until they cried for mercy. The rioting had continued nearly all night. The man had taken the walks of the walls with tint cups, and had attempted to set the prison on fire. The outbreak was a protest by the prisoners against the curtainment of visiting days from two to one. DODGE CITY DEBATERS TAKE LEAGUE TROPHY Win State High School Champ ionship from Kansas City, Kansas The final debate of the State University School Debating League was won by the Dodge City team in Little Theatre Friday evening. The contending teams were Dodge City and Kansas-City. Kan. These two teams won out over Kansas City, which held the League's best debates which held debates all throughout the state during the winter and spring. The Kansas City team, composed of John Alden, Brewster Morgan and Morris Killmick, had the affirmative of the question which was: Resolve that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their indemnance. The negative team from Dodge City were: Ellen Konward, Dodge City winner, Lynn Carry. The Dodge City winning team was presented with a large loving cup given annually to the state champions by the League. The Leauce has aroused much interest and has been growing rapidly Next year even more teams are expected to take part in the debates Sterling won the cup from Burlington last year. The debate was closely contested and much interest was shown, especially by the Filipino students of the University. The judges were Prof. Dr. Arthur Baden, an officer, Prof. Karl T. Finn, all of the University. ARGENTINE TYPISTS WIN Have Taken Every Meet Since Established Argentine again won the state typewriting contest held here Friday. Other contests were held Saturday in Salina, Wichita, and Pittsburgh, but the results did not materially change the distribution of the schools as established here. Typists from Argentine have succeeded in winning every state meet since the establishment of the concession by making a 35 out of 4 possible 45 points. Forty schools entered 229 typists in the contest, the largest number in the history of the Kansas State Typist's Association. Second place was taken by Kansas City, Kansas, high school, third by Wichita, and fourth by Coldwater. Miss Catherine Murry, of Argentine high school, captured the expert prize, open to professionals, the first time in the history of the meet in October. The writer has made the expert rates. The winning speed was 90 words a minute. A silver loving cup was awarded Argentine high school for winning the state contest, and other cups were given for novice, second year, and amateur classes. Individual winners were awarded gold medals for first place, silver medals for second place, and bronze for third. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley held a reception and dinner party at their home, 1345 Louisiana street, for Dr. and Mrs. William Allen White Thursdays. The event was a university faculty and their wives and members of the Kansas Editorial Association and their wives were the guests. Mrs. Florence Kelley, editorial writer for the New York Times, invited Mr. Sherwin Kelley as a guest. Lindleys Hold Reception For Noted Kansas Editor During the evening, Roy Balley resident of the Kaasan Editorial Association arrived. Seventy-five members of the Association attended theception. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsey, of the State Hospital at Topkaka, were the guests of Dr. Florence Sherbon, Sunland, and brought Alice and Elizabeth Sherbon from Bethany College to visit their mother. KANSAS LOSES MEET TO CORNHUSKER TEAM Nebraska Squad Sets Too Fast a Pace for Jayhawkers Team BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAN Crimson and Blue Captain Makes Twenty Points for His Squad The dual meet between Kansas and Nebraska on the Stadium field last Saturday morning brought a defeat to Conch Schadlemans's men, the first time the man has suffered than tar in the season. He was 72-2 and 58-1. Coach Schulte's Cornhuskers showed good form in every event, taking the lead at the start of the meet by scoring eight points in the 100-yard dash. Despite the best efforts of the Kansas team, this lead was never overcome. Kansas pre-vented the game team in the field events, but was unable to cope with the footed aggregation from Nebraska, on the cinders. The most thrilling event of the meet was the 440-yard dash in which O'Leary of Kansas and Smith of Nebraska ran a dead heat. O'Leary took the start but was passed by the Nebraska team into the straight-away, O'Leary increased his stride and drew up to the side of Smith, both men breasting the tape at once. The time in this event was .51 1-5, which is one and one-fifth seconds slower than the fastest. You may be attributed to the fact that O'Leary was a little heavy from the rain Friday night. Captain Everett Bradley was high point man of the meet, scoring three firsts, tying for second in one event, taking second in another, and placing third in another, making a total of 20 1-3 points as his contribution to the Jayhawker team score. Esmond Kearney, after taking a second place in the high hurdles, was leading the 220-yard low hurdles, but he fell behind the next to the last barrier before back to third place in that event. Two-mile all his own way from the start, finishing the race with a strong sprint 100 yards in the lead of the rest of the runners. The summaries: 100-yard dash—T. Smith, Nebraska, first; Noble, Nebraska, second; Bradley, Kansas, third. Time 10-1-5. 1 mile—Allen, Nebraska; first; Gardner, Nebraska; second; Brown, Kansas; third. Time, 4 minutes 38 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash - T. Smith, Nebraska, & O'Leary, Kansas, tied for first; Hawkins, Nebraska, third. Time 51 1-5. 120-yard high hurdles—Bradley, Kansas, first; Kearney, Kansas, second; Gish, Nebraska, third. Time, 15 4-5. Shot put—Bradley, Kansas; first; Moulton, Nebraska, second; Broonay, Kansas; third. Distance, 42 feet 5 3-4 inches. Pole vault-Rogers, Kansas, first; Dillenbeer, Kansas, second; Brown and Riddleharger, Nebraska, tied for third. Height, 12 feet. 220-yard dash -E. Smith, Nebraska, first; Noble, Nebraska, second; Layton, Nebraska, third, Time, 23 seconds. 2.mile run -Massey, Kansas, first; Stemmons, Nebraska, second; Wilson, Kansas, third. Time, 10 minutes 4 3-5 seconds. 229-yard low hurdles>Gib, Nebraska, first, Layton, Nebraska, second; Kearney, Kansas, third. Time 26 3-5 seconds. High jump - Glaskin, Kansas; first, Turner, Nebraska, Noble, Nebraska, and Bradley, Kansas; tied for second. Height. 5 feet. 10 inches. Broad jump—Bradley, Kansas, first; Firebaugh, Kansas, second; Dearing, Nebraska, third. Distance, 22 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw—Matthews, Kansas, bradley; Bradley, Kansas, second; Schoepel, Nebraska, third. Distance. 160 feet 4 inches. Mile relay—Won by Nebraska (Layton, Becord, T. Smith, Hawkins). Time: 3 minutes, 28 2-5 seconds. Give Scenes From "The Princess" Students from the English classes of Oread Training School, under the leadership of Cocha Ball, c"22, presented scenes from Tennyson's poem, "The Princess." Saturday evening, in the Little Theatre, in Green Hall, Onslow, was necessary to the understanding of the story. Droothy Moody, c"22, told the parts of the story which were not acted out.