TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME X. MUSIC FESTIVAL STARTS WITH ARTISTS' RECITAL Ohrman And Lindquest Com- mence Tenth Fine Arts Concerts Tonight ONLY SINGERS TO APPEAI Arias From Mignon, Lohengrin and Rigoletto to be Given—Miss Greiinger to Accompany The annual Music Festival starts in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:30 tonight with an artists' recital by Luella Chilson-Ohrman, soprano and Albert Lindquest, tenor. Miss Harriet Whelan, bassoon. Following is the program: FIRST CONCERT Thursday, April 24th, 1913, 8:30 P.M. The next game scheduled comes Monday evening between the Sigma Nus and the Phi Psis. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity purchased a lot yesterday afternoon near the hill and will build a permanent chapter house there next year. The lot is situated just east of the new Kappa house. The price was $3,000, the lot having 100-foot frontage. Sig Alph-Phi Gams Postpone ARTISTS' RECITAL The third game of the inter-fraternity series between the Sig Alpha and Phi Gams was postponed indefinitely yesterday when rain interfered. The game will probably be played late in May at the end of the series. The lot is a part of the old Thatcher estate, which included the "hill" at one time. PROGRAM LUELLA CHILSON-OHRMAN...Soprano ALBERT LINDQUEST...Tenor HARRIET GREISINGER, Accompanist SIG ALPHS BUY- Caro Nome. . . . . Aria from "Judas Maccabees" . . . . . SIG ALPHS BUY- TO BUILD SOON MR. LINDQUEST Polonaise from "Mignon," "I am Titania" ... At Dawning. ... Cadman The Moon Drops Low (Omaha Tribal Melody). ... Cadman Mammy's Song. ... Harriet Ware O Golden Land. ... Melville MR. LINDQUEST NUMBER 134. MADAME OHRMAN Lilacs. . . . . Airs from Operas Swan Song from "Lohengrin" ... Wanner "La Donna e mobile" from "Rigoletto" Rudolph's Narrative from "La Bohème" ... Puccini Sayonara (Japanese Song Cycle, sung in Costume)...Cadman SECOND CONCERT Friday Afternoon, April 25, at 2:30 SOLOISTS THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1913 - Tenth Season - 1913 EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor. WENNELL HEIGHTON, Manager. BARRARA WAIT. . . . . . Contralto HAROLD HENRY. . . . . . Piano PROGRAM 1 Overture—"Carneval", Op. 92 . "Deorak" 2 Symphonic Poems—"Finlandia". "Sibelius" 3 Concerto for Pianofores No. 2, in D minor, Op. 23 . "MacDowell" I Larghetto calmato II Presto giocoso III Largo—Molto allegro HAROLD HENRY 4 Roumanian Rhapsody Op. 11, No. 2, in D major ... *Euseco* 5 Pas d'Action, from Ballet Suite ... *Pogojeff* Solo Violin : BRHAND CZERWONKY 6 Contratto Solo: Aria—"More Regal in His Low Estate" from "The Queen of Sheba." *Gounded* BARBARA WAIT 7 Prelude to Cantata—"The Virgin" . . . . . 8 Ballet Music, "Dance of the Hours," from "La Gioconda"...Ponchiel AM. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY HONORS C. E. MCLUNG UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1913. At a meeting of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia last week C. E. McClung, formerly of the zoology department of the University and now at Pennsylvania was elected to membership. Colonel George W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, and Colonel William C. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer of the Canal Zone, were among the other Americans honored at the meeting of the society. Three Europeans were elected. The Philosophical Society is one of the oldest and most learned organizations in the world. Its membership is international, and every great self-decide name page or poster since the day of Franklin, is on its rolls. Der Deoutche Verein will give an Ausflug Monday at 4:30 if the weather will permit it. THE SEVENTH OF SENIORS ARE GETTING INVITATIONS So far less than one seventh of the class has purchased. Seniors aren't buying invitations the year, says the invitation commit- Friday is the last day they may be had, in Fraser hall from 8 a. m. to p. m. George Biggs, of Concordia, a junior law who has been confined in the hospital at Rosedale the last four weeks, was a visor on the hill this morning. Biggs had his knee dislocated several years ago while playing football and the old injury has caused him considerable trouble. Junior Law Has Bum Knee Chancellor_Visits_Rosedale Chancellor Strong spent today in Rosedale in conference with the authorities of the University Medical School. ALL'S READY TO TRY HAMLET, OF DENMARK Plaintiffs, Defendants, Wit nesses, Etc, Chosen For Law Stunts Professor Higgins has selected attorneys, justices, and witnesses for the law cases which are to be tried during the coming Exposition. On Saturday, May 3 the feature case comes up before the court, that of Mr. Sullivan. The judge will mark the attorneys will be Griffen and Sullivan and Burnett and Zook. William Irwin vs. P. C. Youngs attorneys, Adair andairy, Brooke and Gribble; witnesses, Lindsay, Edd- dison, Hepworth; justice, Crandall, Following is a list of the senior cases which will be tried: Nestor Dessey vs. W. H. Barret; attorneys, Dolde and Ewald, Fisher and Gorsuch; witnesses, Crandall, Ensenson, Davis, Daland, and Edmondson; justice, Neubit. In the middle law court the following cases will come up: Peter Putman vs. James Black; attorneys, Stewart and Holloway, Coleman anderman. Mary and John Trask vs. Aron Wright; attorneys, Griggs and Emick. Morton and Brown. Hannon vs. Equity Inl Company; L. Smith, L. Smith, McCailand and Bucks Heenry Mann and John Green; Campbell and Pairechid and Royer, Campbell and Pairechid. There are several cases on the docket for the juniors: Stevenson vs. Peck; attorneys, Tilbern and Farron; Hornsaw, Houston, and Haynes. Storey vs. Kline; attorneys, Greenstreet and Bottomly, Banker; justices, DeLongy, Lewis, and Mowry. David Miller vs. City of Lawrence, Kansas; attorneys, Alexander and Miller, McElhennan and Morrow; jus- sons, Lowe, McCrusie, and Helvering. SOPHS TO GIVE FIRST GYMNASIUM DANCE First Class Party On Hill May 9, To Make Up $30 Deficit The first class party ever held in the Gymnasium will be given Friday night, May 9, by the Sophomore class. The primary object of this first dance will be to make up as much as possible the deficit the sophomore incurred in giving the annual Hon. The dance will be practically an experiment of the system to be used next year, the idea of which is to give class dances in the Gym at a nominal cost of fifty cents per couple. The deficit amounts to about thirty dollars and the class will attempt to make up as much of this as possible without detracting any from the quality of the entertainment. The music furnished will be of high quality, ticket refresher price of ticket refreshments will be served Two girls at each end of the rope will tug over the question of the minimum hours for women in Kansas in the chapel of Oread high school Friday. The two teams are very evenly matched and a very interesting debate is expected. There will be eighteen dances, lasting from 8:30 to 12:30 or 1 a.m. Mr. Hayslap, chief clerk in the state auditor's office, is conferring today with Secretary Edwin E. Peters to University accounts and forms. Oread Girls to Debate. Chief Clerk Here Prospects for graduates who wish to -secure teaching positions are excellent this year. W. H. Johnson has received an unusually large number of calls, and has supplied a great many, but there are probably many more positions than applicants. TWO STUDENTS WILL RUN RIVAL PAPERS Derby And Crookham, South western Fellows, To Edit In Winfield Two University students who at present eat together, room together, and all but wear each other's shoes, will be "billious but esteemed contemporaries" this summer when Jesse R. Derby, for two years fellow in English and Arthur L. Crookham, Southwestern fellow and a member of the Men's Student Council from the Graduate school, leave K. U. in June with A. M.'s to edit rival newspapers in Winfield, Kansas. Derby will be city editor of the Winfield Daily Courier (pronounced, by request, Coo-rier, not Cur-rier), while Crookham will berate the cub reporters as city editor of the Evening Free Press. Both men have worked on both papers before and feel confident of their skills. In addition Derby edited the Southwestern "Collegian" in '10'-11, and Crookham in '11'-12. Regarding politics, Derby says his paper is Progressive Republican, while Crookham's is a Wilson paper. He argues that his personal animus on this question. NOW THREEWOULD BE W. S.G.A.PRESIDENT At present both men are prominent in the Graduate School, Derby being president. At a recent St. Patrick's Bay Basketball team procession to kiss the Blairy Stone砖. Miss Maude Lourey's Bonnet Thrown Into Political Ring Today The third petition for president of the W. S. G. A. appeared this morning in favor of Miss Maude Laurey. The other candidates for president are Miss Marie Sealy and Miss Bernice Schultz. The "wimin" won't be outdone, no, siree. So they're going to have three candidates for president of their council, same as the men folks. All petitions must be in Friday night by 6 o'clock. Girls Start Selling Circus Tickets This Week for Dorm Fund W. S. G. A. HAS $6,000 The first active campaign of the year for the Women's Dormitory fund began this week when the members of the W. S. G. A. undertook to set it up for the big indoor circus, which place the first night of the Exposition. Last year the circus cleared $280 for the fund, and at least that much is expected this time. During the past year about $1,000 has been raised, most of which is in the form of contributions from individuals. The kickers' handicap tournament, which is the fifth event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, has been postponed from tomorrow afternoon until Saturday afternoon at two o'clock on account of the Music Festival. Golf Games Postponed The total is now something over $6,000. The Victor Quartet sang to two hundred people out at Maskell last night. The songs were well selected and were well received. Part of the proceeds of the concert goes to the Y. M. C. A. Victors Sing to Haskell To Give Commencement Address Professor Burdick of the law school leaves tonight for Glascow, Kansas, where he will deliver the address at the annual commencement exercises of the high school. Halbert of K. C. in Chapel L. A. Halbert, general superintendent of the board of public welfare in Kansas City, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning on the work of the board in Kansas City. SOME ONE ALMOST SOME ONE ALMOST STOLE 1400 LBS. IRON "Where are the brake-shoes?" That was the question the man in charge of a special car sent up to Fowler shops this morning to get 1400 pounds of iron brake-shoes manufactured for the Lawrence Street Railway Co., asked the men at Fowler Shops. But no one at Fowler shops knew. The shoes had been placed along the track by the shop yesterday to await transportation. They were gone. A search did not reveal their whereabouts. Somebody must have stolen them for junk. A search was made for a junk pile, or a junk car, but neither was found. The Lawrence police force was notified, and he went in search of the missing irons. About that time an explanation on the night car had taken them out for the mystery arrived. The man o nthe night car had taken them out to the car barns last night, but had neglected to tell any one about it. TURKISH CONSUL WILL TEACH AT UNIVERSITY Sultan's Repsesentative To Give German Courses At Summer Session Summer Session A representative of Turkey will teach the Kansas young idea how to shoot this summer. Herman Schoenfeld, professor of Germanics and Continental history at George Washington University, who has held the post of Ottoman consul-general at Washington since 1899, will offer instruction in German to students during the University of Kansas Summer Session from June 12 to August 13. Dr. Schoenfeld has been decorated by Turkey, Persia, and Venezuela. In 1903, he served as United States consul at Riga, Russia, and delegate of the United States Bureau of Education for the investigation of higher education in Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Poland. He is the author of several important books on German history and literature and has edited a series of translations of Teutonic classics. Courses in 153 subjects will be given during the Summer Session on brezy Mt. Oread. Regular University credit is allowed for the work. INVENT PIPETTE HOLDER Former K. U. Professor Designs Instrument to Isolate Micro- Organisms The Barber Pipette Holder, manufactured here at the University, has been sold to a great number of professional men and educational institutions, and is now in use in the Universities of Wisconsin, Chicago, Columbia, Harvard, and Princeton, the Carnegie Institute, and the United States Department of Agriculture, and in several countries of Europe. It is an instrument used for the isolation of single micro-organisms, invented about ten years ago by Marshall A. Barber, then professor of bacteriology at the University of Kansas, who is now in the government service at Manila. While held in construction for his own use, by the University mechanician, this mechanical device to control and support the movements of the pipette used in the isolation of bacteria. The success attending its use created for it a small demand which the University endeavored to supply. Subsequently, articles published by Dr. Barber together with his demonstration of its utility at the International Congress of Tuberculosis in Washington in the fall of 1908, increased the demand for the instrument and led to improvement in its design and some added facilities for its construction. Owing to the fact that the market for such an instrument is limited and that it has been supplied at so slight an increase over the cost of production, instrument makers have not been interested in its manufacture. A gradually increasing demand for small stock of these instruments be kept on hand to enable the University to fill promptly all orders. K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3. JUNIORS REFUSE TO ACT ON JAYHAWKER Class Meeting In Snow Hall Today Ends In Motion to Adjourn FINANCIAL PLANS DISCUSSED "Doc" Coates, Asher Hobson, and Paul Ross Favor $7 Assessment in September. Doc Coates first addressed the class in a talk favoring the plan. The junior class met in Snow hall this morning at chapel time to consider the new plan for putting next year's Jayhawker on a firm financial basis, according to a report submitted by a committee appointed to devise some such means, heard the report, and adjourned without taking any definite action. About 75 students were present, present. Asher Hobson, next speaker, told of the annual having no definite income and how the class leaves the sale, responsibility to the w "The standard set by the class of last year was too high," declared Coates. "There are only two ways out of the present condition, and that is to buy out a cheaper annual or to charge more for one as good as last year's." sale responsibility to the manager. Paul Ross, chairman of the committee proposing the present plan, announced that the only difference in the plan for next year and the present one was in that the annual should not cost more than $5,000, including the editor's and manage's salary; that each senior should pay $7 on or before the last Friday in September, this fee to include the cost of the senior's cut to enable it to be written off; failure to pay by the set date would exclude the senior from all class party dances, his picture from the annual and the right to vote in all class elections, these restrictions to be enforced by the Men's Stuedt Council. Ross called for a vote on the plan but no action was taken. A little discussion let to a motion to adjourn to a later date. THE NICKLES AND DIMES ROLLED IN W. S. G. A. Handled Every thing At Movies Except Machines Hundreds and hundreds of dates were made last night for the movies, and as a result Miss Bessie Boozel has over $150 in diamonds and nickles in her hands. The expenses have not been determined, but it is thought that the money taken in will be enough to pay for the annual scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association. LAST OF 20 CENT MEALS TODAY MEALS TODAY The last of the series of Oread high school luncheons will be given this afternoon at 5:30 by Marion Gray, Genevieve Elliot and Carrie Williams. Of all of the domestic science department, Each girl has invited one guest. The menu is fruit cocktail, cream potatoes, asparagus in bread cases, beef loaf, sliced tomatoes, and mayonnaise, apricot sherbet and cakes. Decorations are violets. The limit of cost per plate is twenty cents. No Holiday May 1 On account of the Exposition the usual May Day holiday falls on May 2, the first day of the Exposition, this year, according to a ruling made last fall when the Exposition was first launched. Sigma Delta Chi to Meet Sigma Delta Chi will hold important business meeting tonight at the Phi Gamma Delta house, 8 o'clock. Professor Blackmar's class in Rural Sociology will not recite Friday afternoon.