THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISS ROMAINE SANG AT CONCERT COURSE She is a Successful Young So prano with the Metropolitan Opera Company Margaret Romaine offered the last number of the University Concert Course last night in Robinson Auditorium to an enthusiastic audience, and she sang her first successful young singers of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has a clear soprano voice of considerable power and vibrancy and in the first song, "Jewel Song" from Faust, who programmed her show, she held the listeners enthralled. Through group after group, Mise Romaine delighted the audience and responded to one of the encores with the "Museita Walla" from La Bohème. It was in the role of Musetta that she made her Metropolitan debut and won unqualified success. The famous "Cuckoo Clock" by Wells, Miss Romaine sang in a sweet whimsical manner which she repeated at the largest insignia audition and insisted sing "The Floods of Spring" by Rahmanbino with amazing case and with her usual absolute adherence to key. For her encore she sang a clever little song about when apples grow on blac trees. He: program $m$ attained a smashing climax with the last group of songs and in response to the demand of the audience, Miss Romaine sang an ultramodern number. Critics grant that Margaret Romaine is the best soprano brought to the University for a long time. Carl Oberrunner efficiently accompanied Miss Romaine and skilfully interpreted the solo numbers which he played. The Mr. Oberrunner has fleet fingers, plenty of force, and is a good accompanist. Both Sides Are Confident of Victory, as Usual POLITICIANS ENTHUSIASTIC Elections is waxing stronger every day in Hill politics. Both parties are busy today with many handballs and much argument. The Pacchacmas hold a meeting and exit statement in Myers Hall last night. The Black Maske have issued a challenge for a d-bate on the issue.' Should the office seek the man who is behind the challenge is not allowed, there will probably be an open forum hold this evening or tomorrow night. Tomorrow will see all candidate and party members out in force. Thursday, the day of the election, will be the climax. Supporters of both tickets are predicting close balloting, and the gubernatorial interest and soliciting that is shown every year by voters who are claiming the victory, but admit that Thursday's results may be a "set-up" and nothing is certain in politics. The Begging Queen Is Convicted Again London, April 3 (United Press)—Meet Mrs. Maud Tarling, age 64, champion begging letter writer of the world. Maud is described today in London as the "Begging Letter Queen." She has just been convicted again and sentenced for writing her hundred and fifty-first "appeal." The magistrate in giving her six months at hard labor, showed that Maud had written letters to Queen Mother Alexandra of England, Ex-King Manuel of Portugal and half the crowned heads of Europe and the east. Some of the letters purported to come from "Alice Barley"—these always pleased the dying baby yarn, while those—the most successful—were signed "Nelle Handside" and told a grief stricken story of a child who had to coast my little babe when I have no money to buy him beer." Evidence showed that Maud had received thousands of pounds through her hand luck letters. She had in her letters been given different sets of writing paper. Middy Dance Postponed "The Alabama women's midday dance has been postponed indefinitely," was the statement given out by Lola Duncan, chairman of the committee this morning. This dance was first postponed for the Fashion Show and the day was set for Thursday of this week. The American Association of University women will be meeting here at this time. Prof. J. A. Mechanical engineering spoke before the mathematics seminar, April 3rd, on the application of differential equations to a problem of revolving shaft under tension. The problem had been sent to professor Dent by a practical engineer in California. At Last Oread's Harbringer of Spring is Here With Bits of Paste Board and Colored Tape Groups of frantic, gesticulating students—bits of paste board thrust hurriedly into your hand–multi-colored tags fluttering from button holes, slape on the back, soap box oratory, What's it all about? POLITICS. For many moons the solos of the civil political parties have been convening, secret sessions where over black cigars their campaigns have been carefully planned. The time for the execution of these will laid plans is ripe. In open forums at mid-night all the candidates have been vociferously pledging themselves to their "tickets", while exponents of the cause sit gloomily, pensively over half burned cigarettes. A unique specimen is the campus politician. He can not be pictured in regard to the length of his nose, color of necktie, or brand of smoking tobacco. The politician is indeed, as the dictionary is prone to put it, "a man of artifice and cunning." The woman politician is of a different type however. Artificie and cunning aren't along her line, their use is unnecesses- say. A gentle touch on the arm, a smiley and a wink have turned many a youth the "right direction" to whom a male political man has harangued in vain. Spring politics have assured arrived. By Thursday they will have waxed red hot. Friday, all will be over but the shouting. Up till this time the wearing apparel of the K. U college student, as a safeguard against injury when passing between classes, should include a tight fitting hat, stretchel and non-tearable clothing, armor plated shoes or galobes and a stiff upper lip. In a political tag, they make excellent decorations for memory books. An argument with a politician means a delay of several minutes and sometimes a torn shirt. Agree with everything everybody has to say and pass through the political lines unscared. Madge Hamlin of Kansas City spent the week end at the Gamma Sigma house. J. K. & Co. YOU'LL surely be enthusiastic over these Kuppenheimer suits and Knox Hats we are showing for Easter. Special Values $ 30.^{00} $ and up Knox Hats $7.00 Houk-Green Clothing Company 729 Massachusetts Street Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and Rupenthele, who, having been duty sworn according to the Act of Congress, is a Member of the University Daily Kuman, and that the following account of the ownership, management and circulation, etc., made above caution, required by the Act of Congress or Aug. 16, 2014, contained in section 442, Postal Laws and Regulations, to STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION AND ACT OF CONGRESS AT 40 JUNE 21. of University Daily Kannan, published 5 days a week at Lawrence, Kansas, for April 1, 1922. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, Publisher University Daily Kannan Board, Lawrence, Publisher University Daily Kannan Board, Lawrence, 2. That the known headholders, mortgages, and insurance hold more than a total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other assets of total amount of bonds. State of Kansas County of Douglas 1. That the average number of copies of each issue was $2.48. 2. That the average number of other issues or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding their subscription, was $3.50. 2. "That the owners are; (Give names and addresses of the owners and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or managing them, and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or managing them.) No owners or stockholders. The University Daily Kanaka University of Kansas as a laboratory for classes in the University of Kansas." Kansas Editors, University Daily, Kansan Board, Lawrence, Foxconn Lawrence, Kansas. Business Manager, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Lawrence. (Signed) Lloyd H. Ruppenthal. Sowen to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March. (SEAL) (Signed) Nalle Schneider, My commission expires 2, 1928) Ochino Gives Farewell Dinner for Blodgetts Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bldgott were given a farewell dinner by Ochino fraternity Friday night. During the year 1919-20, Mr. Bldgott, then a senior in the University, was one of the men instrumental in the founding C. A. He and Mrs. Bloedgert left Saturday for South Bend, Ind, where they will spend the summer. Next fall Mr. Bloedgert expects to enter the Union Theological Seminary at New York. He will also do graduate work at Columbia University and the School of Social Service. Mr. Bloogett recently resigned secretary of the University Y. The Book Exchange will be open Friday from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock— Orpha Harding, Book Exchange Manager. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "GIFTS THAT LAST" We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and D. C. Asher, Cashier Chairman of the Board. D. C. Garner, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop Varsity—Bowersock TODAY ONLY WANDA HAWLEY The written statements of Endocott, Howard Patterson and Ford refusing to run on the Black Mask ticket are in the hands of the election committee of the Men's Students Council, and their names will not be on the ballots Thursday, according to a decision reached this morning at a meeting of the committee. It is lamentable that a man admired and respected by the whole school should be subjected to public scrutiny because a group of men want to use his name for advertising purposes, and which would mean an undesired race between two personal friends and basketball team mates. Courtesy and law nutrally demand that a pointblank refusal to run should not be disregarded. in "BOBBED HAIR" A Sennett Comedy A story for girls who want to be "different" and for other folks who want to know why. MARY ALDEN Adults 28c Blocked PACHACAM NEWS "THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS" Can a man have two mothers? When he gets them he had better look out. A Toonerville Comedy Volume II Compare the Qualifications Children 10c TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922 Black Mask Worried Over Swing to McDonald Virg Miller is Bundle of Dynamite leader Attempt to Force Three Men to Run Against Their Wishes Blocked At Meeting Virg Proves Qualities Necessary for Real Cheer- Signed Statements Are In Hands of M. S. C. When Virg Miller stepped out before the crowd at the Pachmac Entertainment last night and tassed out a few volleys concerning next year's cheerleading job, everyone in the hall realized they were cooped up in a room with a bundle of dynamite. This was Virg's first meeting with lots of folk entertainers at the show; he showed that many felt lucky such a man is available for next year. Vigg Mrill can do all these things. His past experience has fitted him for such; and he aims to stay on the job 24 hours a day. He will be an inspiration to the football team next year. He is winning votes everywhere on the Hill merely by one meeting and is doing it on the same tests as the rest of the candidates on the Pacachamic ticket — a comparison of qualifications. The cheerleading department of K. U. four or five years ago was nothing to be proud of, and upperclassmen have no desire to see things revert to the old conditions. A cheerleader must be more than a man to stand in front of the bleachers and wave his arms. He must be an organizer, a joy spreader, and executive and a diplomat. Students of other schools judge the impression made by the cheerleader, and he must be able to get the cooperation and support of Lawrence merchants. FOR CHEERLEADER Virg Miller "Compare Their Qualifications" and Then Vote A Quick Comparison Will Convince You That You Are on the Right Side THE PACHACAMAC TICKET President...Andy McDonald First Vice Pres. ...Waldo Bowman Second Vice Pres. ...Louis Miller Secretary ...Stephen Lester Secretary ...Floyd Dillenbeck Cheerleader .."Virg" Miller dolph Rupp, "Jimmie" Rutherford "Rob" Beatty, Melvin Griffin, Lawrence Woodruff ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES "Jack" Heftling, Waldo Kell, Roger Hackney LAW REPRESENTATIVE Hillary Mahin MEDIAN REPRESENTATIVE John Winkler PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE "JOE" WOODS ATLITHEI BOARD Jen-Athletic "Slim" Bredberg, "Dutch" Lonborg Athletic Bernard Meidinger, Max Krueger, Athletic Bernard Meldinger, Max Krueger, "Pat" Patterson COLLEGE OFFICERS ENGINEERING OFFICERS Fres. ... "Traw." Hale Vice President ... Dorothy Higgins Sec.Treas. ... Minell Larson Pres. ... Burnett Treat Vice Pres. ... Paul Nichols Seyc. -Treas. ... "Bob" Love "Andy" McDonald FOR PRESIDENT Number 3 Editor ... "Ted" Hudson Business-Manager ... Bill Brehm Reports indicate that freshmen, with unbiased judgment are for the greater part wearing the Pachacamac tag. Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm Will Win Ted Hudson Is Devoting Much of His Time to 1922 Jayhawker Without any compensation whatsoever, Ted Hudson, Pachacamac candidate for editor of the 123 Jayhawker, stepped into Cap Garvin's place a week ago and is carrying the 1922 Jayhawker through the fina windup. During the past week he has been working night and day to complete this year's book. Since the Jayhawker office are primarily working jobs, the only ones who can be trusted to put out the right kind of a book next year are those who have had experience on the Jayhawker. Ted Hudson has been working all year. Not only on the editorial side but also on the business end of the book. And then with Bill Brehm as business manager, the prospects for a wonderful Jayhawk next year are mighty good if these two men work together. So you want to see both of these men get elected. And whether you know these men personally, yet by knowing their record you can after you have marked your ballot, have voted for the two best men." When the members of the Junior class vote for Ted Hudson Thursday they are not making an experiment; they are just recognizing proven ability. Line up with the progressive party, the party who asks you to only compare the qualifications. Andy McDonald is Choice of Voters Andy Stands Out for Needed Improvements on the Hill Andy McDonald was highly elated this morning over the drift of sentiment on the Hill toward the Pachamane ticket, and especially so over the fact that it is getting almost solid support from the freshman class, and from some quarters that formerly voted for Black Mask. "I am glad to see freshmen comparing qualifications," Andy said, "for if I am elected I expect them to help me do some things for K. U., that I have had in mind for a long time. I would like to see some responsibility here on the Hill shifted to younger shoulders. There is a tendency in school to put all responsibility in the hands of the upperclassmen, many of whom are already burdened with too many duties. The average college man is well able to perform the appetitive tasks that come up from time to time, and I aim to give more men a chance to become a part of the working forces of student government. "Further than that, there are some real tangible things the student body can do. We should have Students Day offener, I should say about four times a year. The school gets a great deal of good out of frank suggestions by students, but when it comes but once a year, there is little chance for remedy. Along this line I understand there is under consideration a plan for classes six days a week next year. I believe that student opinion should be consulted on this. There are lots of efficient work going to class five days a week than six and I think the students should decide this for them selves." Andy's many friends and admirers are boosting him straight to victory, and in so doing are resorting to no lies or crooked means, but are simply asking for clarification of qualifications and his past record, or simply ask anybody who knew him. The report has come to me that there is a rumor on the Hill that I am a physical wreck and unable to handle the cheerleader's job. If the gentleman who started that report will step forward I will box him 5 rounds in place in Douglas County, and I will walk both to and from the place of their Signed, VIRG MILLER.