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4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
Feature of Music Week to Be Joint Glee Club Concert
5
Organiza! Together
Will Appear
Campus
for First Time Since 1922
One of the features of the program will be a song by the combined clubs, Kremete's "Prayer of Thanksgiving," and c/o the women's club. It will be used in this number.
Other special numbers will be so's by Vernon Norn, tenor; France Robinson, violinist; R. E. Lavrenson, accompanist of the men's club; Margaret Cockerill, contralto; and Esther Ott, soprano.
This concert will be the last ap-
pearance of both classes on the campu-
se this year, exe. concerts by the
Band and orchestra on Sunday on
day of commencement week.
This completes an outstanding season for both clubs. The Men's Glee Club, with T. A. Larrmore director, in addition to giving 15 regular contests in Kansas and Missouri, won Miami University the contest at Wichita on Feb. 6 and a month later went to New York City and won third place in the national intercollegiate contest held there in Carnegie hall. This contest included Welkman University of Midtown, the University of Dayton, Amberst, Bartmouth, Forbium, New York University, Columbia, Yale, and other large schools.
Newspapers have been generous in their praise of the work of the club wherever it has appeared this year. The Kansas City Times for Dec. 16 highlighted several unusual features for a college organization: restraint that almost never relaunched; ability to stay靠坐 by the jitch although singing almost altogether without accompaniment, a tone that improved as its volume rose; an apparently sincere attitude toward the art of ensemble singing."
Their appearances included concerts at Chapman, Ablene, Concordia, Salina, Lindsburg, McPherson El Dorado, Augusta and Eureka.
The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Dean Agas Humbain, though lacking the opportunity pro-
vince, has given them some ability, were no less highly praised in the various towns where they appear on their spring tour during our season.
The El Dorado Times comments as follows: "The various choral numbers under the direction of Dean Agnus are being used in splendid attack and interpretation The beauty and quality of the group singing is worthy of more than passing comment, and Miss Helen Marzak accompanies, was most sympathetic.
Student enterprise tickets will a mit to the concert.
Butler Starts Crusade for Liquor Enforcement
San Diego, Calif., April 20—Brig adier-German Butler launched his predicted dry enforce ment cruse today an aftermath of the court martial conviction of Colonel Alexander Williams who been publicly drank and unit for duty.
(United Press)
The General who brought about the arrest of Colonel Williams and who had acted as his host on the night he was killed, has been committed, made it clear that the battle in defense of the 18th Amendment begun among官兵's armed forces.
"The public must realize that any attempt to stampade the soldiers, sallies or lawbreakers will not harm law breakers are public heroes in dangerous to the public welfare," said Mr. Pietro.
The real issue in the Williams case was whether the armed forces of the United States obeyed the oats of Congress. There was no etenette point involved as the publisher had no knowledge.
Arthur Stoltz has assumed the duties of Miss Kate Wagon in the office of the Y, M. C, A. secretary. last week, while the latter is attending the national assembly of Y, W. C, A.s in Minneapolis.
Good Weather Favors
Good Weather Favors Campus Improvements
"Work on the improvement projects for the University, camps has been progressing rapidly with the recent favorable weather," said H. II. Ball superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning.
"Thirty-eight evergreens, mostly Virginia pines, and about fifty trees have been set out, and various shrubs have been cut." Shrubbery has been cut and trimmed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926
the trees have been set out, the
departments of the campus have been sodded.
Shrubbery has been cut and trimmed,
and many of the trees and shrubs
have been killed or failed to
thrive have been replaced or
replanted.
"The hard maple trees which were removed several weeks ago from the part of the campus between the en- ergy and geology buildings, were taken out to a tunnel which runs parallel with the sidewalks was harming them."
Vocational Address by Bank President Scheduled Tonight
Business Week to Be Opened by Thornton Cooke, '93,
of Kansas City
Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City will give the fourth of the weekly night in the auditorium of central Administration building. The subject of Ribs and Rewards of Business.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, in commenting on Mr. Cooke, said, "Mr Cooke is an excellent speaker, and spoke last year on the same subject. The speech was so well received that there were numerous requests for his return as a speaker this year. Mr Cooke said he would do the same subject as on the previous occasion, the subject matter would be different."
The talk will really serve to oper the program of the special week of *The School of Business* at Stockton, dean of the School of Business will preside at the meeting.
Mr. Cooke is a graduate of the University, having received his A. B degree in 1895. He was formerly president of the Alumni Association.
"Judging from the attendance last year," said Dean Dyer, "there should be a large number of students present to hear Mr. Cooke tonight."
Annual Meetings Are Held
NO.161
Students and Faculty Attend Pharmacy Conference
Several members of the faculty and upperclassmen of the School of Pharmacy plan to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Association being held in Topeka April 20, 21, and 22.
Prof, L. D., Havenhill, Prof. C, M Sterling, and Prof. D, H. Spencer of the Pharmacy faculty attended the meeting today, Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, Mrs. D, H. Spencer, and Mrs. C, M Sterling will attend the convention to show and a banquet which is to be given for the ladies tomorrow evening.
The Alumni of Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, will have a banquet at the Hotel Kansan this evening which will be attended by a large number of Kansas alumnus according to indications.
University Graduate to Sing in Kansas Cit.
A guest artist for the week on grand opera in English to be given by the Cive Opera of Kansas City is Caroline Linden, who was week of May 17 in The Hula Hindu Bollinger, contralto. She will sing the contralto role of Amiris in a production of *Amiris*
Mrs. Bollinger was the winner of the Ozear Saenger scholarship in 1925 of the Kansas State Federation contest in 1925 and the district contest in 1926. She was named the national in the national content held in Portland, Orca, by only one point.
The Civic Opera repertoire includes four other operas to be given "Martha," "Fra Davolo," "Tamhambu" and "Fanul." The company numbers nearly a hundred and has been named after them. The company office is located at 191 Grand Avenue. Mrs. Ballinger is a graduate of the University.
Miss Midred Steves of Abilene was a week-end guest of Helen McFerren, c 26.
Preliminary Plans for French Debt Payment Reached
Nothing Definite Is Assure
Until U.S. Commission
Is Called Into
(United Press)
Session
Paris, April 20—Preliminary agreement for sending the $450,000,000 French debt to the United States has been reached by the French ambassador and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon.
The agreement, Premier Briani said, has not been signed yet. He told reporters that the agreement before the cabinet and they were unanimously ratified. It was understood that the agreement was subservient as was reported ten days ago.
Washington, April 20—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon and the French ambassador, it was initiated today, have reached a "working basis" for the sending of the French debt to the United States.
France would pay $25,000,000 yearly for five years, representing an increase of $5,000,000 over the income tax paid to France. $25,000,000 annually, which has been paid to the United States for some years, represents interest on the $47,000,000 worth of A.E. F. stipulates by France at the close of the war.
Mellon denied that a "tentative agreement" had been reached. He said there would be no more information from the treasury on the French debt situation until the American administration could be called into session.
New Laurals Are Added to Paul Revere's Fam
(United Press)
Boston, April 20.—New laurels have been added to the indelible family of Pauline Fayet whose midnight ride is one of the outstanding romances of American literature.
Data which has been unearthier now indicates that the poet Longfellow had confined Paul's noteworthy confession, confirmed his noted poem to a description of Paul's sharp warning to warn the Con
James O. Fagan, venerable director of the historic old South Meeting House and authority on the life and times of Paul Revere, has booked documents which throw new light upon activities of the pre-Revolutionary hero.
Those documents, found in the Town tail at Newcastle, N. H., contain an account of another ride of Paul Revere's raiders and is famous nec by more than a year.
According to these records, the Colonial Militia had stored in or near Fort Worth for years a supply of powder and ammunition. Revere obtained secret information that the militia had taken.
Fagan has discovered other historic material indicating that Paul Revere was the original "Jack of All Trades." He also some of Revere's accomplishments.
1. Supplied the copper for the plates on the State House dome.
2. Operated a cannon factory in Canton.
So Revere rade from Boston to Newcastle, about sixy miles) and warned the patrols, who removed the powder to safety at Durham, N. H.
7. Moulded scores of bells, 39 or which still ring in New England churches.
3. Did the copper and bolt work on the frigate Constitution, (Old Iron-sides).
4. Printed paper money.
5. Conducted classes in patriotism among children.
6. Served as first president of the Charitable Mechanics Institution.
Ignace Jan Paderecwi, world-famed Polish pianist, appeared in concert last night at Convention hall in Kuala City. After his recital of 12 numbers, the audience rose and surrounded the platform, calling the musicians close with his ever-popular "Minster Antique." A large number of Lawrence students and students from the University went to Kansas City to attend the concert. Among them were Helen Kroemer, Mrs. M. S., Lay, Davidson, M. I. Durand, and Sewell, Leeason, and R. E. Lawrenson.
Paderewski in Kanzs City
8. Was a skilled dentist, blacksmith silversmith and weather-vane artist.
4. Printed paper money.
Wire Flashes United Press
Quincy, Calif., April 20—Men's voices, filtering through a wall of earth, stone and fallen timber were heard by rescue workers tolling to reach six men entombed in a tunnel cave-in near here last night. The words were unintelligible. The four of five feet of debris estimated to lie inside the cave were trapped men effectively wounded all efforts toward rescue.
Morocco, April 20—Abdel Krim, the Rifian leader, is demanding home rule in the current peace negotiations with France-Spanish plenary meeting. The United Press that he and his fellow tribesmen were willing to die in battle rather than accept less. The Rifian leader is convinced that his ambition to become an independent Africa is impossible of fulfillment, at least for the time being.
St. Louis, April 29—By a vote of 79 to 171, the National League of Women Voters proved to be only moderately "dry." Delegates defeated a minority committee report after an hour's debate which would have put the league on record as unalterably opposed to any change in the 18th amendment. Great excitement prevailed at women's clamoring to be heard by the chair above the uprear created a riotous scene.
Annual Dance Recital Will Be Given May 10 at Bowersock Theater
Women's Physical Education Department Plans Program Featuring Tau Sigma
The dance recital given by the women's physical education department, featuring Tatjia Sigma fraternity will be presented at the Bowersock conference according to Miss Margaret Barton, theprocessor of physical education.
The whole program will be carry out in the Vesthof-Serona school of dancing manner, and all 17 members will take part in the program.
This recital, although only starts last year, is an annual event, and will be followed out in practically the next few years. It is hoped to make big annual events of coming years, according to Miss Barto.
"The program this year will be more varied than it was last year." said Miss Barto, "and will contain quite a bit of character work. Last year was the initial attempt of presenting a recital of this sort."
Miss Larkin Gains Fame
Publicity Manager for Strikers Ordained Playwright
Passaic, N. J., April 20—Margaret Larkin, the 26-year-old writer who helped the literary work for the textile strikers and who is now looked upon as one of their leaders, was notified today that she has been accepted playwright—(if only for one)
(United Preso)
Santa Fe to Run Third Section of Its "Limited
Miss Larkin is a University of Kan
sas girl.
The Little Theater of Dallas, Texas asked to use her one act play "El Christe" for presentation in the Belacque cup tournament in New York State. The Dallas Little Theater has won the杯 for the past two years.
Travel has always been considered a barometer of business conditions, and if the rule continues to hold good, 1926 will be a prosperous year, according to J. M. Connell, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe railway, who announces that a third section of the California Limited will be built on land already increased demand for accommodations on the Santa Fe's crack train.
"We have been running 'The Lunite' in two sections daily with the exception of two or three days prior to the Christmas holidays and just before summer tourist rates go into effect for several years," said Mr. Mack, but with the approach of summer tourism the budget will be necessary to care of this business, and a fourth section is not beyond the realm of probability."
School of Foreign Travels Will Offer New Study Tours
Collegiate Credit Is Giver for Work Completed on Trip Across Atlantic
New York, April 20. —The attractive program of six weeks' study on the continent in subjects that appeal particularly to undergraduates is again proving its popularity this year as students in all parts of the country.
The School of Foreign Travel in New York City is offering 15 different study tours to Europe this summer under the expert guidance of well known university men and women, as well as artists, history, geology and literature. These courses were outlined with the idea of combining the cultural value of travel with academic work. Collegiate credit will be offered by several universities for completed work during the usual qualifications are met.
More than two hundred students enrolled last year in this travel summer school. Registrations so far indicate at least double the number and the entire tour accommodations of the Royal Mail accommodation of the Ocean have been engaged for three editions for the students.
Special deck privileges and new dining salons with American chef Teresa Gervais, a former travelers on board船. After the second day out, allowing time for the acquisition of sea legs, classes will continue to day dressing to and from Europe.
Eight resident language courses are offered and they will be French with the students living at Grenoble, Dresden, Berlin, Heidelberg, Strasbourg, Dresden, Berlin, Heidelberg, Frankfort and Cologne are some of the languages taught in Germany. All of the language students will be given ample opportunity for travel in the several countries in order that they may get a thorough understanding of the life and customs of the people.
The language classes will be given under the sole auspices of the Extraurial Division of New York University and collegiate credit will be granted by that institution for compulsory courses. The Dension University will also offer credit in these subjects in co-operation with New York University.
Building Nears Completion
Reservoir Will Furnish Ample Protection for Fire
The south half of the reservoir cast of the power plant has been completed, and work is progressing rapidly on the north half, where the floor is being laid, according to H. H. independent of buildings are grounds.
Mr. Bull stated today that the reservoir, when completed, will furnish storage facilities for 300,000 gallons of water, a supply which, when supplied by a city line, will give the University ample fire protection in any emergency.
"The elevation of the campus is such that the pressure in the city must be at least 10 pounds to less than 40 pounds when delivered to the fire house. This pressure is insufficient, and the supply at present is only enough to supply two fire hoses."
"With the completion of the reservoir, however, we shall be able to furnish six hose with 1500 gallons of water a minute, and keep up the pressure for five hours equal to that in a firefighters' field, sufficient to meet any emergency."
Leo Grauce, international famous
Louis barton, bargee, had a recital April
10 at Iowa State College. Mr. Grau-
ce was an avid music fan of the
University of Kansas last year.
Faculty, students and alumni of the University of Utah took part in a production of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" broadcast over the radio Wednesday morning.
In the report of the Student Affairs Committee of the University of California of the cases tried this sequester, it was found that there were 17 charged of intoxication 17 charged of ticket sapling and 22 of cheating.
Submarine S-49 Wrecked by Exploding of Batterie
New London, Conn. April 20—An explosion partly wrecked the submarine S49 as she rested at the pier of the submarines base here today. Fifteen men, all sailors, were lifted and several, having been seriously hurt.
The injured men were removed to the base hospital and an investigation was started. The extent of the damage was considerable. Lieutenant Challenger, assistant executive officer, said.
The members of the crew had just gone aboard for their regular daily duties when the blight occurred. The crew had lodged but the exact cause is unknown.
The S49 is the stater ship of the ship fated S51 which was ank off Block Island last fall with a loss of 434 lives.
University Honor Roll of World War Heroes to Be in Corner Stone
Many Newspapers Have Arena in Furthering Memorial Enterprise
One hundred and twenty nine names will make the honor roll of University of Kansas students killed during the world war, which will be placed in the memorial building. The roll will be placed in a leather case, the case being covered with the crimson and the blue. Other things to be put in the cornerstone, in the national corporation, which will be put in a leather case, covered with white silk, and tied with the crimson and the blue, the front pages of news newspapers, magazines, journals, which have helped the memorial project. The papers are: The University Daily Kaman, The Kansas City Star, The Kansas City Kanager, The Journal-World, Toeko Bank, Capital, Wichita Beacon, Toeko Bagle, Eagle, Topika State Journal, Hutchinson News, and the Arkansas Traveler, Stories of the Memorial building will feature all of these papers on Monday, April 26.
"The list is not complete, but that is just what we have considered so far," said Mr. Elliott.
The Board of Regents was accepted the invitation to be present at the ceremonies.
The full plans will be completed in a few days and will be announced then.
Stadium Began in 1912
With $3,000 Bleachers
A 1912 issue of the University Daily Kanaan gives a glowing account of the expenditures of the athletics department on McCook Field. I states that the stipendsof some students contributed to the building of a great athletic field.
An issue of the Kansan for 1925 gives an account of the new stadium with its cost and plans for the future additions. A great contrast is noted between the balding of wooden blues in the construction and the greATE great entrances.
The Kansas Rushs took place Saturday and the spectators were given great witness to witness this great athletic event. The bleachers but from a $680,000 stadium built by the University and its alumni of those who fell in the World War.
The completion of the new press box is the latest addition to the structure with an approximate cost of $29,000. It was on the opening of the relay. The first section of the stadium was started in 1921 with the initial cost of $288,000. It was built on the ground itself and was covered with its bleachers. This fall, two sections were added, at a cost of $7,900, and these have been in use since the Thanksgiving day football game in 1965. These sections with a victory over Missouri.
The contrast is striking but in that $3,000 expenditure in 1912 across the hopes of a better athletic field and stadium. It has it, by its inaugural stadium.
Vienna, April 25—The appearance of a bomb hurled from the gallery onto the floor of the Hungarian parliament in Budapest caused a near panic today until it was discovered that the missile was a pucker of proxies. Deputies fired from the chambers when the "bomb" dropped in the mids.
Plans for State Meeting April 23 Near Completion
Economics and Business
Instructors Invited
For Conference
Friday
The first Kansas conference on the trapping of economics and business administration will be held Friday and Saturday in the auspices of the School of Business.
Round Table Discussions
According to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, this will be the first conference of its kind ever to be held at the University and will be given over to discussions of the reasons for the teaching of economics and administration in the various institutions throughout the state.
The conference will be in the form of round-table discussions presided over by instructors from the School of Education, from the other college represented.
According to Dean Stockton, invitations have been sent to all of the instructors in economics and business administration in all the four-year college programs from present indiactions there will be a standby assurance of from 10 to 15 representatives.
TABLE DISCUSSIONs Owing to the nature of our intervention of curricula and because of the wide diversification of studies and policies it was thought advisable to hold the conferences in order to enable those in the area of study to work if possible work for greater unity.
Broadcasting I am Friday evening, a staff of the School of Business will have as their guests the visiting representatives at a dinner to be given in Broadcasting II. They will be an address by Chancellor Lindley and another by Dean John K. Dyer and in addition there is a possibility representatives will be called upon.
Friday, April 23:
10:00—Marketing Courses and Curricula.
The program for the conference follows:
2. 00—The course in Elementary Economics.
1:00—Accounting Courses and Curricula.
6:30—Dinner, Broadview Inn Saturday, April 24
Organization of Economics and Commerce Courses for Freshmen and Sophomores.
10. 39-Required Courses for Liberal Arts Majors in Economics.
D) Tour of Campus and Lawrence and Discussion of Special problems.
cial problems.
Mu Phi to Give Recital
Musical Sorority Will Present Annual Spring Program
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will give its spring musical recital on Friday evening, April 21. The event is certainly invited to attend.
An interesting program will be presented, a special feature of which will be held. Marcelella composing in III plays her "Flower," by Margaret Gorgettler.
The program is as follows: Draw a circle with radius 10.
Ograns—Ballant Rhepany You
Hebis Kennedy
Toy's Carpenter
"The Sleep That Flits On Baby's
The Sleep That Fits On Baby's
Faces?
Cindernet
"I Chucked Your Flower," Heilen Marcell
Margaret Cookell
"1 Plucked Yeur Flower," Helen Marrell,
Margaret Cockerill
Riverhead
Chicago Cubs Dugout
Plane - Rhodesville
Virginia Arnold
Virginia Armed
"got" — "Calm As The Night"
Gortex
Port 1 "Calm As The Night" Margaret Fisher Goetz
Port 2
*Gates and Organ* "Fastade" —— *Demarrot*
Elisabeth McClung
Vadimia, Andreas B. Wich,
Wachmann, Vereznaga
Hungary, Hungary No. 5,
Linz
Hungary, Rhodes No. 5,
Francisca Spagnoli
Piano - Magistrate Rhagyde, No. 5.    Linaf
Piano - Magistrate Rhagyde.
Hector Saunders
Orchestra - Clarken and Nibbler.
Handel-Westbrook
Mirium Cox
"The Triangle"
Reporting Class to Edit Emporia Gazette May 1
The Emporia Gazette, the pul-
nication of William Allen White, will be put out on May 1 by the reporting III chas of the University, under the direction of their instructor, Ivan Beacon.
This is the fourth of a series of trips the class in taking this semester to do reporting work on Kansas news organizations, and trips being done on the Bonner Springs Chieftain, the Kansas City Kananan, and the Ottawa Herald. The class is composed of senior journalism students who have for Emporia on Friday, May 30.