FORNIA WILL NOT APPEAR GENEVIEVE WHEAT TAKES PLACE ON PROGRAM. Is a Contralto of Wide Experience—Programs of the Three Concerts Complete. Dean Chas. S. Skilton, director of the Music Festival, received word yesterday that Rita Fornia, the soprano, who was to appear in the first concert, April 21, will be unable to appear. Her place on the program will be filled by Genevieve Wheat, a contralto concert singer of the first rank and of wide experience. She has appeared with a number of or chestras in recent years, but principally with the Pittsburg or chestra. The Metropolitan Opera company unexpectedly required Madam Fornia to sing at St. Paul all next week, and she was obliged to cancel her engagement with the Minneapolis orchestra. The programs for the three concerts have been prepared They are as follows: First Concert Thursday evening, April 21, Artists' Recital by GENEVIEVE WHEAT, Contralto RICHARD CZERWONKY, Violinist Accompanists CARL PREYER MAUDE COOKE Selected... GENEVIEVE WHEAT MR. CZERWONKY Adagio . Viotti Serenade . D'Ambrosio Hungarian Dance, Brahms-Joachim Selected... To a Wild Rose... MacDowell Andante from Violin Concerto Alla Polacea Scharwenka MR. CZERWONKY MR. CZERWONKY Selected...GENEVIEVE WHEAT Abendlied...Schumann Gondoliera...Fr. Ries “Moses” Variations for G string... ...Paganini MR. CZERWONKY Selected. MISS WHEAT AND MR. CZERWONKY SELECTED. Second Concert Friday April 22 2:30 p.m. Ftiday, April 22, 2:30 p. m. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor MARIETTA BAGBY, Contralto DAVID DUGGAN, Tenor CARLO FISCHER, Violoncellist Overture...“Magic Flute”…Mogart “Surprise”…Symphony…Haydn Aria...“Celeste Aida”…Verdi MR. DUGGAN Smyphonic Poem“On the Shores of the River Moldau”... Smetana Invocation from Suite “Les Erin- nies”... Massenet MR. FISCHER Valse Triste ... Sibelius Praeledium ... Jaernefeldt Aria from "Les Huguenots" MISS BAGBY Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2...Liszt With original Harp Cadenza, by H. J. WILLIAMS Third Concert Friday, April 22, 8:15 p. m. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Friday, April 22, 8:15 p. m. The Mi neapolis Symphony Orchestra EMIL OBERHoffer, Conductor LUCILLE TEWKSBURY, Soprano ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Bass CARL PREVER, Pianist C. EDWARD HUBACH, Tenor Overture... "Carneval Romain" ...Berlioz Siegmund's Love Song, from "Die Walkure"...Wagner MR. HUBACH Symphony Pathetique, No. 6 ... Tchaikowski Arioso, from "Madam Butterfly" ... Puccini MRS, TEWKSBURY, Hungarian Fantasy for Piano and Orchestra...Liszt Mr. PREYER, Symphonic sketch..."Noel" ...Chadwick Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire * Scene*...Wagner Wotan: Mr. Middleton. NEW OFFICERS FOR Y. M. Will Elect Men Recommended This Week. At the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, President William Caldwell announced the recommendation of the nominating committee for officers for the association for the school year of 1910-11, as follows: President, "Tommy" Johnson; vice president, Kenneth O. Munson; secretary, Verne V. Long; treasurer, D. C. Martindell. These names will be voted upon at the next meeting Thursday night. The action of the committee is not binding upon the association, but it is probable that the members will adopt the recommendation as presented. The new committee chairmen have not all been selected, but will be announced soon. High School Students to Learn of the Study in University. BULLETIN IN GERMAN. The University News-Bulletin issued today, was printed in German and is being mailed to every high school in Kansas in which German is taught. The material contained in the Bulletin is devoted to the interests of the department of German and is compiled by E. F. Engel, who originated this plan of appealing directly to the students throughout the state who are studying German. This is the fourth year in which a German Bulletin has been sent from the University. It is now issued twice during the school year, as it meets a hearty reception over the state. Last December the Bulletin was mailed direct to the students, but this issue will go to the teachers for distribution. Colored Students Won Debate. H. V. Wilbourn and George Williams represented the coloré students of the local Y. M. C. A. in a debate held at Topeka last Friday. The question debated was, "Resolved that the present system of trial by jury should be abolished." Wilbourn and Williams took the negative, and J. E. Carey and J. C. Davis of Topeka the affirmative. The negative side won. Should Elect Class Captains. Walked to Baldwin. A. G. Mall, J. W. Humphrey and H. E. Kraus walked to Baldwin Sunday morning, returning the same way that evening. They claim not to be footsore and to have found the walk invigorating. Coach Hamilton would like to see the men who are interested in class athletics meet and elect a captain for each class so that the men may be picked for the different events as soon as possible Coach Hamilton said this morning that more interest is being manifested this year than ever before, largely, he thinks on account of the class meets last fall Four records are liable to be broken this spring. The high and low hurdles, the high jump and the discus. M. U. RULES FOR WOMEN. University Authorities Draw Up a Code. Columbia, Mo., April 5.—The women of the University of Missouri in mass meeting adopted today a strict set of rules for the government of the young women students. The rules were drawn up by a committee representing the sororities, the girls' dormitories and the leading boarding houses. They have the approval of President Hill and Miss Eva Johnston, ton, adviser of the women. This is the first time a uniform set of rules have been adopted by the university women. Here are the rules which the women expect to enforce: Men and women shall not room in the same house. No woman shall make more than four evening engagements a week, including calling engagements. The house door shall be locked at 10:30 p. m., and anyone who must be out later must obtain a key from the chaperon. Callers shall leave at 10:30 o'clock. Any woman leaving the house in the evening should inform the chaperon where she is going. Each chaperon of a rooming house must agree to these rules before her home is placed on the approved list which is filed with the adviser of women. ARE READY FOR SHOW. Cast in "The Redcoat" Are Doing Good Work. The work of the various members of the cast which will present "The Redecoat," the latest play written by Muriel Culp, is all that could be desired. Charles Younggreen in the title role is doing the work of a professional. Mr. Younggreen can scarcely be classed with amateurs, as he has had excellent stage training in the companies of Robert Edson and Paul Gilmore. His interpretation of "Hot Head Harry" Hallowden, the dashing king's dragoon, who ventures into the home of Washington in search of his sweetheart, is superb. Alberta Creswell, as Patricia Lee, the girl who is in love with an enemy of her country, carries one of the heaviest parts in the cast, with grace and ease. "Tod" Woodbury is surprising his best friends by the manner in which he is working out the character of Colonel Jack Howard, the bluff soldier who is led to believe that his sweetheart, Peggy Chew is in love with the Red coat. Quay Barnett is particularly fine as a young French marquis, Francois de Chastelux. The cast is strong throughout and is working as no cast in Lawrence ever worked before to do justice to itself and the play tomorrow night. "The Redcoat" is a romantic drama in three acts and a tableau showing the surrender of Yorktown. It will be produced tomorrow evening at Bowersock's theater. The tickets are on sale at Woodward's. Installing Foundry. Machinery valued at $1,000 has been ordered from the Obermayer Foundry company of Chicago for the new foundry which is being installed in the west end of Fowler shops. Work on the installation is being rapidly pushed so that it will not be long before the foundry will be in operation. MINING EXPERT SPEAKS. Explained Use of Hydraulic Cartridges in Mines. Dr Henry M. Payne spoke at themining journal meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30, in Snow hall. Dr. Payne is a professor of mining engineering at the University of West Virginia, and general manager of The Hydraulic Cartridge Co., of New York. He is interested in West Virginia coal mining operations and was sent to Europe last summer by the state of Virginia to study methods with a view of changing the state mining laws. Dr. Payne, in his talk, dwelt primarily upon the explanation of the hydraulic cartridge, which is a substitute for explosives in coal mines. The use of this cartridge does away with the greatest dangers in coal mining, as there is no heat or flame connected with its use The cartridge is a steel cylinder which is placed in a hole in the coal bed and water is forced into it under very great pressure, which forces out a row of pistons along one side and this causes the breaking of the coal. The cartridge has a force equivalent to the explosive force of powder. Dr. Payne closed his lecture with illustrations of coal mining methods of Europe. FISH FOR THE FARMERS. Prof. Dyche Says They Can Raise $3,000,000 Wotrh. Wichita, Kan., April 12.—Prof. L. L. Dyche, state fish and game warden, declared that if the farm- ers will follow his advice he will establish enough ponds to give every family in the state one good meal of fish each week, which would be $3,000,000 worth of fish each year. He wants the farmers to build fish ponds and will issue a bulletin in a short time on how to build the ponds and how to select the fish for stocking them and how to feed the fish. He is now visiting ponds which are being built. He says most of them are not properly constructed. The "New Type" Is Here, Too. The "New Type" Is Here, Too. The president of Columbia University, in his annual report to the trustees, among other things, says: "The new type of student, whether he knows it or not, goes to college primarily for a social and not an intellectual purpose." Of course, you can't give a young man brains merely by sending him to college. Too many rah,rah students cannot be turned into scholars. Their brains can't stand it. It would be a grievous wrong to bring down all college students to a level of this class, so the committee on instruction of Columbia is figuring out a plan, something like that at Oxford, of dividing the students into honor and pass men, so that anybody with the price can be a college man.—Kenyon Collegian. The Office-Boy's Grandma. "You will have to let me off for a day or two in April, ma'am." "Why, Nora, what for?!" "I must be a sick a bit, ma'am." "Sick, Nora?" "Sure, ma'am. I'm th' grandmother of an office boy who wants to git off an' see the openin' ball game, ma'am."—Cleveland Plaindealer. Miss Edna Gafford, who left school last term is visiting at the Theta house. FROM OTHER COLLEGES. The University of Illinois baseball team started the season strong by taking three games from Arkansas on the diamond of their southern rival. The gymnasium class work of the girls at the University of Illinois was recently given for the inspection of the public and attracted so much attention that the seating capacity of the gym was taxed to the utmost. The honor emblem was given to two girls who had five of a possible eight honors. WEAR ROYAL CLOTHES and be HAPPY. HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, is the local dealer Let Him order YOUR SPRING SUIT. 946 Mass. Street. Typewriters for sale or rent at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. street. Your thesis should be typewritten. Rent a good typewriter at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. street Sterling silver photo-frames E. W Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. Squires for your picture. 1035 Mass. street. Kodaks to rent, kodak finishings, latest approved methods Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. st. Send your next roll of films to the Lawrence studio, 734 Mass. street, for best results. Prompt service, low price. The Ingersoll Trenton watch, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00. Ed W. Parsons, 717 Mass st., jeweler. Squires for your picture. 1035 Mass, street. Waterman fountain pens. Ed W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. McColloch's drug store is the Reyall store. We make every job an advertisement at the Lawrence Pantatorium. 12 W. Warren street. Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Home 5642 Wanted—Pharmacy student to clerk through the summer months. One with some experience preferred. Reference requird. The Cooke Pharmacy, Nickerson, Kan. 74-41 Gold and silver mounted umbrellas, monogramed free. Ed W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass street. Palmer's toilet waters and perfumes at McColloch's drug store. Lost—A Phi Psi watch fob on Mass. st., or Louisiana, Sunday afternoon. Finder please leave at Registrar's office or phone 285. Reward. Violet Dule Tale, the fragrant toilet necessity. 25c cans, at McColloch's drug store. Hudmuts Toilet Articles at MeColloch's drug store. If you want the best in Kodak finishings, go to the Lawrence studio. 734 Mass. stret. GO TO Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies.