THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.163
Women's Glee Club to Give Programs Monday, April 27
Initial Home Appearance
Presents Same Concert
Given on Recent
State Tour
The Women's Glee Club of the University will make its first appearance of the year before students of the University and Lawrence will its annual spring concert which will be held in Frasch, Chapel, Monday, April 27.
The program will be practically the same as that used on the trip made by the glee club, earlier in the season. The press notice of the trip indicated that their program was of varied interest and unusual quality.
Approximately fifty women whin sing in the concert to which student activity tickets will admit. The regal admission price is fifty cents.
Miss Agnes Hashad, dean of women, is the director of the Women's Gleeb Club and is assisted by Heiler Marcel as accompanist. The event includes performances, selections, solos, violin numbers, and readings is as follows:
Part I
Daffodils *a'blowing* ...Germas
In Fair Seville ...Pierne-Eliot
    Club Club
Love in Spring ...Borwcsk
The Nightingale has a Lyre
of Gold ...Whelpley
Marguerite Barnes
Helen Marcell
Organ-Piece Heroulue
...Cesar Franck
Venetian Boat Song ...Blumbental
Elizabeth Siffrar Epics and Alfresco
Saxophone Solo-Waltz Llewel-
bn...Windowset
lyn ... Wiedoeff
Margaret Cookbill
Margaret Cockerim
The Song Fairy ...Bemberg
Naomi MacLaren
The Swan ... Saint Saens-Engle
The Snow ... Elgae
(Double Violin Objlestic)
(Double Violin Obligato)
Glee Club
Best H
Listen to the Lams...Dett-Harris
Incidental Solo...Ruth James
Glen Club
Alfreda Oakes
June ...Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
    Violin Obligato...Frances
    .Robinson
Readings Selected
Helen Shimeall
Spring Song ...Currar
Spanish Dance ... Grandmas-Kreisler
Frances Robinson
Fly, Singing Bird, Fly ... Elgae
Double Violin Obligato ...
Emma Snodgrass and
Brian Snodgrass
Gladdy Apple, Marie M.Kel
Song of the Persian Captive...
... Mabel W. Daniell
vey and Margaret Cockrill.
Eather Ott
Glee Club
Rain
Nursery Rhymes ...Durran-Dei
Dawn
Dawes Attacks Senate
Vice President Declares Rule Must Be Revised
(United Press)
New York, April 21" Vice President Charles G. Dawes today renewed his attack on the senate rules in speaking at a conference associated Press here today.
He declared the revision of certain rules necessary to protect the majority of the senate in its "constitutional right to legislate."
"The purpose is not to interfere with the protection of all proper rights of a senatorial minority but to prevent the improver use of a senate minority in the exercise of her duties from rendering the senate itself impotent," explained Dawe.
He pointed out that it is important for the rules to give every senator a "square deal," but it is imperative that they give attention to the "square deal" and that under the present system the majority of the senate at the end of a session are put at the mercy of either a senator minority or of any one United States member.
The University has a new motor-driven lawn mower. The machine cuts a thirty inch swish and it can be run and controlled by one man. As an added feature in favor of this machine it rolls down the grass after it has been cut, thus giving the lawn a smooth and finished appearance.
FOUR PAGES
Ticket Sales Indicate Large Prom Attendance
Advance ticket sales indicate a large attendance at K.U.'s first for mal Junior Prom in seven years, acces to 40,000 attendees and Addi son Walker, managers.
The two orchestraes which will finish the music have been contracted for. The Missouri Quard will begin playing on Monday and will play for two hours. At 11 o'clock, Louis Forbatein and his Royal Synopescens, comprising twelve musicians from Kansas City, will play for a pay for the remainder of the party.
Seniors who went last year should get their tickets immediately from Walter Herzog in the business office. Not more than two hundred couples can be accommodated, and the managers plan to limit sales to 200 couples.
Vatican Ambassador to Be Re-Established by French Republic
socialist Groups Are Enraged by Painleve's Statement of Appointment
HARVARD WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Paris, April 21—The Paiute government intends to re-establish an ambassador to the Vatican, it was announced today. This statement as sufficient to engage the socialist party of Herculius in about the ministry.
The action came as a surprise because Painlee is dependent upon the socialist group for his majority v the Chamber of Denuties.
Debenair and flashily dressed in usual, Caillaux lays laughing in the face of his enemies.
The crowd hooted the appearance of Joseph Callaux on the ministerial bench when Painlevé presented his cabinet and read the declaration of the government's policies. One demonstration of hosting and whistling directed against Callaux, lasted uninterrupted for 10 minutes.
When Painlevé referred to the ey
soldiers, cries arose of "Was Caillaux
a soldier?" Caillaux, making
the of the interruptions aimed
towed with his monole, and remained
the best man in the room.
Where Rabbits Are Big as Dogs, Way Out Wes
It may be true that way out west in Kansas we take the sidewalks in at eight but it is not true that there are jack rabbits as large there. There are jack rabbits as large ordinary dogs and patties with 12 ring on them, but that is the work we do.
Now that the grass is green and the moon shines brightly and all other things point to an ideal enclave, we can think more or less of their studies. We are not surprised when we bring our dogs and other pets tocollege; they learn to walk and have learned by this time that Peter Rabbit is a myth. But it is a bit surprising to find that the long cared jack rabbit does come to college along with the humans.
He was no freshman for he knew his way from place to place. He made no mistake in his various classrooms so he could furnish him to furnish his lanceon Dogs are known to be the worst of enemies to jack rabbits but this fed low scarcely noticed a dog. He went his way and the dog went the other way.
Monday morning a typelab rabbit was seen on the campus as much at home as if he really came to college for an education.
way out west in Kansas may not be so far behind after all if all the jack rabbits as well as all of the promising youths and maidens of the prairies are sent to obtain a higher education.
More than 100 invitations to attend a reunion, Saturday afternoon, have been sent out to the survivors of Quandtrell's raid. The Journal-World will print a list of 200 names about whom no information is available. The public is asked to contribute any knowledge that they may have of their whereabouts. Those who will be bringing the guests and taking them home Saturday afternoon are to call John Montgomery at 285.
Cars Wanted for Reunion
A certain woman student, at the University of Texas has made her home, in a tent near the University for the past two years.
World Bolshevism Is Russia's Move, Say Conservatives
Leaders in England Assert Sofia Tragedy Marks Effort to Extend
London, April 21. — A new Bolshoi wiki world wide offensive has been inaugurated by the cathedral tragedy of Terrorism in Paris, England warned its leaders today.
Regime
The newspapers warn every country to do its utmost to guard against and to out agitators affiliated with the Kremlin, and from the Soviet government which disclaim complicity in any phase of the bomb outrages the conservative press insist upon fastening many of their present troubles to the Soviet regime.
Simultaneously with the warnings by the conservative press of England that Russia is responsible for the recent Bulgarian outrages, Premier Vankoff of the troubled nation has given the United Press an exclusive story in the press to make his argument. Vankoff blamed the third internationale and the Soviie government for an "inhuman conspiracy" in the Balkans.
It is emphasized that Europe and the world in general has reached another critical turning point, pummeled by enemy fire, armed uprifts and labor strikes.
London, April 2. — An unconfirmed dispatch to the Central News from Bulgaria reporting advice obtained by the United Nations of 4,000 persons have been killed and 10,000 arrested in Bulgaria since the bomb attack in Skiv Kral cathedral
The dispatch adds that 100 peasants were killed in a revolt at Vratza, North of Sofa.
English Teachers Meet
K. U. Faculty Represented a K. S. T. College
The college teachers of English held an annual meeting last Friday and Saturday at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg.
Members of the faculty from the University who attended the meeting were: R. D. O'Leary, professor of linguistics and languageanger of the department of English.
An invitation was extended by Southwestern for the meeting to be in Winfield next year. A committee was appointed to decide upon this invitation or to meet, with several holding meetings at the place here.
The committee for this purpose consists of W. S. Johnson, professor of English at the University, Dean Doran of Parsons Junior College, and Professor Barrett of the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
A round-tale discussion was held Saturday. Professor Barrett of the Kansas State Teachers College, Emory, presented a report concerning its recent investigation of the pre-graduate students of high school students in English.
Officers were elected at the business meeting held Friday. Professor Shepard of Southern Utah and new secretary to Miss Anna Kern of southwestern
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction here, has returned from a four-week trip taken throughout the western and northwestern part of the state in the interests of the bureau. The schools have shown a tremendous amount of very much interested in visual instruction, especially through the medium of motion picture and lanten slides.
All those who plan to attend should bring the money and make reservations at the meeting Wednesday in order that the committee will have some idea of the number of rooms to reserve, according to Mrs. Jeffriss.
Meeting of K. U. Dames to Be at Henley House
The K. U. Dames will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting at Henley house, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president of the club requests that all members be present to discuss plans for the annual banquet. March 15, in Woodhamn's tea room, instead of the Colonial as formerly planned.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Oklahoma City, April 21—Hai storms swept west south western Oklahoma last night causing property damages estimated at $275,000. Some residents other damage resulted at Frederick and at Lawton reports here said.
Washington, April 21.—Secretary of State Kellogg has sent instructions to American diplomatic representatives abroad in response to their inquiries concerning a change in the government's stance on the United States stated that there had been no change in policy up to the present time.
Hiwatha, April 21. —Damages from hail and high wind here and to the north last night are reported to have amounted to many thousands of dollars. The Nebraska also tell of immense damages from a heavy storm and hail there. Losses from the hail and wind around Hiwatha are estimated at between 50,000 and 100,000 dollars with unbroken windows. One greenhouse is said to have suffered damages to the extent of 2,500 dollars.
Minneapolis Symphony Will Play Composition by Professor Skilton
Tribal Indian Melodies Obtainer by Research Among Tribes Will Be Played
An unusual honor is being paid the University of Kansas by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which will play one of the compositions of Charles Sanford Skilton professor in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Missouri. May 1, according to D. M. Swanton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The "Suite Primeval" for orchestra is a composition in six numbers composed of tribal Indian melodies and dance songs among the Indians. The press notice about this composition have been more than enthusiastic. The suite has been played extensively, especially in England and Germany as well.
Richard Strause, recognized as a greatest musical figure of this era said after seeing the score of Professor Skilton's work, "I shall not fail to recommend you the Suite Prime who are directors of orchestras."
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
The New York Times, the New York Herald, the New York World, the New York Tribune, the New York Post, and the New York Musical Courier spoke in glowing tenor of the excellence of his compositions.
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of the great Belgian conductor, Herri Verwil made up of more than fifty pieces.
That the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra itself included the suit- in its program was a recommendation in itself. The first performance was given by them in 1921. It was later given by the New Philharmonie orchestra under the direction of Joseph Joulk.
Their spring tour began April 26 and will continue until May 25. Only three towns in Kansas are to hear their performances. They are Lawrence Friday, May 1, and in Manhattan, Saturday, May 2.
The freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. entertained the senior girls of the Lawrence High School and taught this is the third year that this has been done. The purpose is to acquaint the prospective students of the University with Honley house and idea of the work of the Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. Entertains High School Senior Girls
The house was decorated with lailles, wisteria and lilies-of-the-vale. Musical selections were given throughout the afternoon and refreshments were served in the dining room to the direction of Josephine Hoorford.
Governor Paulen Visite Herc
Governor Ben S. Paula made his first visit to Lawrence last week since his election. He was the great governor of Arizona, and he at the Kansas Relays, Saturday.
Sixty Lives Lost as Japanese Ship Sinks With Crew
White Star Liner, Homeric
Alters Course to Aid
Victim of Storm
But Fails
(United)
New York, New York 21—The Japan steamer, steamer Japano, rippled by storms off Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, sank at 1:15 this afternoon with aid almost in sight. Reports indicate that board went on board with the ship.
The White Star liner Homeric, which was 70 miles distant when the first distress signals were sent out, altered its course and sped to give aid, but was too late. The sinking of the ship marked the end of raiding race with death in which the Homeric and eight other liners took mort.
Rescue Arrives Too Late With the receiving of the first SOS at 6 this morning, the Homeric, bound from South Hampton and Cherburg to New York with 360 passengers, the help of the distressed vessel.
The White Star liner was much longer than any other ship. Cutting it storm-toasted at full speed, it moved the distance to the minker freighter.
Life Boats Crippled by Storm
Additional distress calls showed that the life boats had been crippled and sweep away by the storm and that the 60 men were trapped on the bridge. After a few minutes, broken English were received intermittently as the Homeric race to the rescue.
Finally one came from Captain
sei, reading: "Now very danger-
us. Come quick." After that
uakimaruura's radio set was silent.
Halfana, N. S., April 21—Reports reached here this afternoon that the Japanese ataener Raikumaru was seen by the White Star liner Homeric to sink at latitude 41.34 north and longitude 61.39 west at 1:15 this afternoon. The Homeric was unable to save any of the crew of 60 men.
Bulgarians Resist Arrest
(United Press)
Revolutionists Taken Prisoners of Government
Vienna, April 21—Belgrade dispatches report that 500 Bulgarian revolutionists were executed or shot resisting arrest and 5,000 are prisoners of the government, according to stories brought over the Juce-Slavia border today by human rights activist Ivan Dimitrov, who is fleeing from nation-wide atrocities.
Firing squad executions were prevalent throughout Bulgaria, the refuges claim. Captain Yankoff, one of the ring-leaders held responsible for the cathedral bomb outrage, was killed today while attempting to attack the government's attempt to arrest him, according to Central News dispatch.
Several villages have been surrounded by cordons of infantry, machine guns, light artillery and cavalry while they are searched for Communists, the peasants said. A military dictator is expected to succeed Vankoff immediately, according to the refugees.
Miss Alberta Corbin Entertains Miss Alberta Corbin, professor of German, entertained the members of the Companion club on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her office. Four of them attended in the earliest work of the United States government in establishing a school system in the Philippines. spoke informally on living conditions of the people in various countries, stressing especially the importance of disseminating education to all masses.
Other guests were: Dean and Mrs.
John Dyer and Miss Ruth Jane Gar-
cine.
Lindley Speaks at Ottawa
Lindley Spears
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, spokeswoman for Ottawa University at the inauguration of President Birkman Smith, on the subject of "Professional Objectives of the Liberal Arts College," Ottawa University is celebrating the 60th anniversary of the institution and having the inauguration of their new president at the same time. The sessions began Monday evening and will conclude through Tuesday evening.
New Additions Arrive for Classical Museum
Additions are being constantly made in the Classical museum, according to A. M. Wilcox, professor of Latin and Greek. "As fast as new things can be purchased, additions are made," he said.
Four new display wings are being placed in the museum. These are the burp wings that are used in the Burger King show and now have more pictures than we will ever be able to exhibit, said Profesor Sirolex, "but these wings will help to take care of some of them. We'll probably be purchased soon."
Professor Willex has recently received 35 new slides and, according to him, they are the finest made. They are pictures of scenes that will be used in illustrating the New Testament studies.
Annual Senior Party Will Be Held May 15; Open to All Students
"Cake Walk" Will Be Informal; Only Hall's Capacity to Limit Crowd
The Cordsen-Mac band of Kansas City, Mo., a 10-piece band of great popularity here this season, will play for the party. The entertainment committee is also arranging for seventh-grade students to be presented during the party.
The decorations will be in keeping with the party and the season. Their exact nature has not yet been announced by the managers, but they are promising something different and pleasing.
The last of the class parties on the school calendar is the senior Cake Walk, which will be given on Friday for students to participate in. The party will be open to the entire University, and will not be confined to the members of the senior class. The only restriction that will be enforced is that the reasonable capacity of the hall.
The party is to be informal, and the band will play until 1 a.m. Refreshments and face masks will be available. Tickets will be $2 the couple and the same for stags.
Papers Learn Scores Before Crowd Hears
The newspapers in Kansas knew the results of some of the events at the relays before the crowd in the stadium had heard them, according to W. A. Dill, director of the University of Kansas news bureau. This is possible through the service rendered by the news bureau in collecting the scores.
Formerly the reporters were on the field trying to get the results from the judges; they scarcely had time to watch the content for gathering the results. Now the reporters are high above the field where they can watch. For football games and the track meets there are a few men on the field, usually students of journalism, who watch the progress of the contest, get the results from the judges, get the results from the press box. There they are received, typewritten, and given to the various sport writers.
By this system the press services may have wires connected directly with the press box and send out the results to all the papers on the circus and they can be received quickly as the announcer can possibly get the results announced.
Kansas is one of the few school in this part of the country to have this method of handling the result of athletic contest, according to M D.
New Traffic Regulations to Go Into Effect Soon
New traffic regulations will go int' effect on the campus as soon as parking signs can be made and parking areas can be developed. The drive around the Administration building will be made a one way drive and parking will be allowed
On other parts of the campus cars will be parked parallel with the curb on both sides of the street. H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, sail the new parking lot at the same time give access to more parking space than is available under the present regulations.
Registrars Meet at Boulder, Colo., in Annual Session
K. S. A, C. and K. U. Alumni Hold Reunion Attended by Thirty-nine Guests
Registrars from practically every state in the Union were in Boulder, Colo., last week, attending the thirteenth national meeting of the American Association of College Registrars, at the University of Colorado.
There were 105 delegates at the meeting, representing 33 ates.
The new officers of the national association elected are: President, G. Browning; Vice President, R. M. West, University of Minnesota; secretary, J. G. Quick, University of Pittsburgh; treasurer, W. M. Hilleigel, University of Mary
Thirty-piece alumni and former students of the Kansas State Agricultural college and the University of Kansas held a reunion banquet in the Bculderado hotel, honoring the registrars of both state institutions who were in Boulder attending the convention. The honor guests were Miss Jesse MacDowell Machir, registrar for KSU; Dr. Brian O. Foster, registrar at the University, and his two assistants, Miss Helen Shaw and Miss Edna Teater.
Professor J. B. Marcellus, professor of civil engineering at the University of Colorado, a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he also received his master's degree, and who was formerly connected with the high-way engineering department at K. S. A. C; presided as teacher at K. S. A.; presided as teacher at musical numbers, reminiscences of former students, discriptions of college life today in the institutions, and yells and songs of both schools.
Registrar Brings Greetings
W. E. Henderson, a graduate of the University of Kansas, gave a taut, telling of "The K. U. of yesterday." W. G. Buckles, former K. U. student, spoke about "Brickets." Mrs. Buckles was the head of Agricultural College. Mrs. Frank Taylor, who attended K. S. A. C. in the early '60s, gave entertaining reminiscences of her college life. Mr. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas brought greetings from the university and told of the K. U. of today.
The musical program included several vocal numbers by Miss Jacqueline Streeter of Kansas City, who is a member of the Arts at the University of Colorado.
The University of Kansas colors, and royal purple of the Agricultural College, were used in the table decorations, which included red, blue, and purple candies, red carnations and irias.
Arrangements for the banquet were in charge of the Boulder alumni organization of the University of Missouri from the other state institution. Mr. W. E. Henderson is president of the University of Kansas alumni organization in Boultonville.
Sunday Visitors Judge K. U. Buildings by Dyche
Sunday visitors judge the interior of all the buildings on the campus largely by the condition of Dyche hall, which is staffed by an assistant curator of the museum.
museum, according to it. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum, will visit a view the exhibits at the museum on Sundays, according to Mr. Martin, as they are limited in their visit to the University buildings to a tour of this building. Taxpayers from all over the state, high school students, and visitors from various colleges and all universities, will be able to visit the museum on Sundays during the year. If the building is to be representative of all other buildings on the campus, it is absolutely essential that it should be kept in the best condition possible, continued Mr. Martin. The north room of the museum contains the archaeological and ethnological collections is being renovated.
Professor Eldridge Completes Book
Average Completes Book
Prof. Schafer Eldridge of the department of sociology has just completed a book entitled "Human Organization" which will be read to students and will be ready for the students by next fall. The book deals with the origin and development of society and some theories in regard to the formation of species and the variation of species.