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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
VOL. XXIII
No. 166
Musical Program Will Be Continued by Joint clar for concert
Glee (
edulec
or Combined Recite to Be Presented Tonight
The first joint concert by the men's and women's glee clubs will be given tonight in Robinson gymnasium at a part of the music week program.
Both clubs have gained a great deal of recognition during the year. The combined concert is booked forward by Lawrence music lovers.
The men's club gained an unusual musical reputation by their trip to New York where they won third place in the national contest on March 6.
Prize Song Is Included
**Prize Song Is Included**
The prize tonight will include the prize from the band by Parker, which the men's club sang in the national contest, and won third place. The choice song, "John Peel," and the college song, "I'm a Jawahyr," which was sung by the club at New York will also be a part of the program.
The women's club have added to their recognition by several trips over the states.
The women's club will have a well-selected program, shinging under the Umbang. Their program includes classes as well as humorous numbers. They will sing for one number, "Wango Pango," an original composition by Helen Maran.
The clubs will be assisted by Frances Robinson, who will play a violin number, and by R. E. Lawrenton, who will play a selected piano solo.
Margaret Cockeillier will sing a contralto number and Nerom E. Noah will唱 "Bois Epais" by Lully, as an tenor solo.
Special Number to Be Given
Special Number to be Given
The combined club will sing as a
combined group. The group,
giving, arranged by Kremer.
There will be forty-seven voices in
the women's club. Prof. Thomas
A. Larmore, director of the men's
organization, announces that there will
about forty-three in the men's club.
The price of admission will be fifty cents with student activity tickets also admitting.
The program in detail follows
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1926
Part.
1. a War Song Stone in The Cross of Bruck
Bruck
b. How a Root Kee
b. Lose How a Root Kee
c. Instrument-Instrument
Conducted by L. E. Loebt
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
2. a MIA
b. the University
Hoboken
Hoboken
Tennessee Soo, Hoboken
Lady
Volo violin solo
e. Nearhorn
JOHNSON
j. John Folski violin solo
i. Lawrenc
b. The Lamps in the Warehouse
Parkers
b. The Lamps in the Warehouse
Parkers
c. I'm a Jawchak
b. Instrument-Instrument
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
3. a Night in New York
b. Incidental solo by Miss Ellen Oill
b. Let's go a Gypsy way
Marcell
p. Playing of Thanksgiving - A by Kermit
p. Playing of Thanksgiving - A by Kermit
q. Fair Game of 4 minutes
p. Incidental solo by Amy H. Lawrence
Incidental solo by Raymond T. Wright
incidental solo by Raymond T. Wright
t. Time in a Whale
Wick
p. Page from Homer
Rochester-Kernelsville
Incidental solo by Missouri Naomi McLaren,
Incidental solo by Missouri Naomi McLaren,
m. Little Italy
Dekhmann
p. Place Sheet Music, Frances Walking on the Wave
Lost
11. Controlled Sonata by Robert Corkwell
11. Controlled Sonata by Robert Corkwell
c. Greenspade
c. Massacre
Andech
c. Johnny Schmucker
Traditional
13. a Shadow March
a. Tangible Table
a. Tangible Table
f. Fun
WORKS ON GLEE CLUB
14. Alma Mater
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS
Baseball Squad Plays First Home Game Today
The Jayhawks play the first home valley baseball game this afternoon against the Oklahoma Aggies. The Aggies have an advantage in hitting, as they play the games this season, while the Kansas team has played but two. The Aggies even in their eight games with four won and four lost. The Jayhawks also are at the .500 level with four wins and lost one of their two games.
The showing the K, U, team against the state prison team at Lansing Saturday night. The team battled strength of the team has improved. The Jawhays collected a total of 21 hits in the seven innings played in the Saturday game.
Freshmen to Aid Sachem in Tradition Day Plans
Appointment of a freshman committee to work in co-operation with the class will be made. The class will take in Tradition day was announced this morning by Stanley.
The members of the committee are:
Joe Dunn, George Gell, John Walker,
Don Little, Harry Divey, Emory Dial,
Jahlin Harries and Bill Chouteau.
The committee was appointed in accordance with the petition and resolution of the United States Committee to the Men's Provision Council in March. Provision was made in the resolution for an annual Tradition University tour, and the entire University would take part.
Indulgence in Youth Is Cause of Hysteria Says Doctor Gregory
Authorities Believe That Child Should Not Be Pampered
by Parents
(United Press)
Dallas, Tex., April 25—Hysteria in adults is largely due to the indulgence of fond parents in allowing the youngster to desire its goal by "blowing a tantrum," Dr. M. S. Gregory told his associates in the annual animal convention of the American Medical Association here last week.
"If the baby gets what it wants by a tantrum it will react when grown up. If the baby gets the individual cannot control," Doctor Gregory said. "If the child has been trained to meet reality, then it will meet reality and remain well."
Pointed statements from other speakers on the opening program of the eight scientific sections of the assemblage include: "The monitor—see the first physician."
Infections of the eyes oft times are the "kickbacks" from infections and diseased sections elsewhere on the body, eye specialists pointed out. Irritation of an infected eye drives it to tears. The tear fluid and it is carried to the eye tissues.
Injection of chemicals and dye substances directly into the veins to combat boils, abscesses and similar growths has benefited hundreds of patients, Dr. Hugh Young of Baltimore told the surgical section.
High blood pressure may be successfully combatted by the injection of a liver extract prepared from fresh human tissue, Dr. A. D. A. James and associates in the pharmacology and therapeutics division. On the other hand, Dr. Raphael Majors of Kansas City desire to treat patients with "gunnaline" as an elevator of blood pressure. While yet in the comparative experimental stage, Doctor Majors was confident that the treatment was tend to ward off senile's effects.
The high mortality rate among cancer sufferers results largely from preexcitation, according to Dr. George B. Eusterman of the Mayo Clinic, the cancer fatalities result because the sufferer has waited too long to consult a physician and undergo an operation, Eusterman declared. He also pointed out that sixty-five per cent of cancer patients 50 and 75 years old and that there are four men to one woman who suffer from cancer of the stomach.
Skelly Oil Official Here
Chester McCracken, representative for the Sicily Oil company of El Dorado, spends today at the University of Chicago in business administration, engineering and chemistry, preparatory to the job, joining the company's force this summer.
Interviews Men for Positions With Company
These ten men will not all be selected from the University of Kansas, however, as Mr. McCracken will go to Missouri University, Washington University, Northwestern University, the University of Nebraska and others in the country.
Those who have already sent applications to the Skelly Oil company for positions and a few others talked with Mr. McCracken today. The men see off all cater the company's training school before they are given deadline work.
Tradition at the University of Nebraska allows only seniors to appear on the campus with mustaches.
Farm Legislation Given Privileged Status by House
Committee Will Consider
Bills Submitted by
Agriculturalists
This Week
(United Press)
Washington, April 26 — Farm relief legislation was given priviledged status on the house program as leaders prepared a schedule which will
Thursday and Friday of this week are to be held open for the consideration of bills from the agricultural committee. Should the committee be ready to proceed, however, the progress will be advanced. The committee may then vote that the bill will be able to proceed with the three bills already reported to the House.
The Tincer-Thomas bill which appropriates one hundred million dollars for a revolving fund for loans to farmer's co-operative associations has received support from the administration will have many friends in the house.
The rules committee stands ready to grant a rule for the consideration of bills with debate limit set at four hours.
A federal farm board equipped with 375 million dollars in a revolving fund for maintaining prices of basic crops
Tomorrow the house will consider the Green bill for separate buries for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment in the treasury depart-
Assistant secretary Andrews told the senator "heer" committee that the enactment of this bill was necessary. The senator directed the prohibition amendment.
Several bills from the committee on foreign affairs will be called up before the house Wednesday.
Mezzo-Soprano in Recital
Mrs. Larremore Gives Concert Before Arts Club
Mrs. T. A. Lorremerne, mezzo-piano, assisted by Miss Jette Denmark of the K. S. T. C, at Emporia gave a rite before the Three Arts Festival on Saturday evening Yesterday's Topken Capital ran the following criticism:
"About seventy-five members and guests of the Three Arts Club attended the voice recital given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Friedure, at the home of Mrs. Friedure.
"The program opened with the aria "Oh, Had I Jadah's Lyre" by Handel. The second number was the second number, a song cycle "Eiland" by von Fellitz, Ms. Larremore sang a group of French songs with a group song in English.
"Mrs. Laremore possesses a clear, rich mezzo-soprano voice and her numbers were sung with intelligence, style and artistic interpretation.
"Miss Denmark played the piano accompaniments in an able and sympathetic manner."
Mrs. Larrencre will sing the soprano obligate for "Far O'er the Bay," with the Mert's Glee Club at the concert given by the men's and women's glee clubs in Robinson gymnasium tonight.
Upperchance at the University of California and Stanford University wear corduroy trousers. The class loyalty of each individual is judged by the amount of dirt which he is able to accumulate on them. Sometimes a student wears loose-fitting without being subjected to the indignity of the washbub.
University Band to Give Concert
The University band will give a concert this evening at 7 o'clock on Monday at the opening numbers of Music week. The band, under the leadership of their directors, will play three hours on four
Wankanka to Give W. S. G. A. Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea will next Wednesday,
Wankanka, a co-operative organization
on the Hill. The tea will be held as usual in the rest room of central Administration building, from 3 to 5
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, April 28. - French Ambassador Bergeron was requested to day by the American debt fund commission to revise his offer for the payment of $4,377,000,000 to the United States. After the American commission had considered the French proposal for one hour and 45 minutes later, Secretary Obama announced that although discussions were not concluded Bergeron would be advised of the progress made. The American commission will meet grain tomorrow and it is hoped that Bergeron will have an acceptable proposal ready.
Carteret, N. J., April 12—Incredible by the murder of one white man and a black woman in Georgia yesterday, a mot of white men in Carteret and nearby towns here today burned a Negro church and drove women and children from their home.
Calcutta, India, April 28 — Hospitals are overflowing with wounded Hindus and Moslem rosters and guarilla fights between members of sects are taking place in all parts of the city. The communal riots are interfering with the police, and the popean residents are demanding that the police or the military forces crash the native squabbles with more forceful measures. Judology between the seets have kept the empire in intermittent uproar for the last several months, but the fighting other and each tries to show its superiority over the other.
Choral Union Opens Annual Music Week With Sacred Oratorio
Four Soloists and Orchestra
Assist in Presentation
of "Messiah"
The opening concert of *Howard's* was given last night when the third annual production of Handel's "Messiah" was presented by the Interviewee Dr. Michael Hodges, Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano Frederica Gerhardt Downing, contralto; Fred Wise, tenor; and Herbert Gould, bass; and the University or
the three largest choruses in "The Messiah," for "For Uto Me a Child is Birn," "Lift Up Your Head, O Ye Gates," and the "Worthy Is the Lamb" chorus, were especially appreciated by those who heard the concert. The control of the director over the chorus was shown in the passive choruses of the second section. "Surely He Has Borne Our Grief,"
Persons who attended the performance of the oratorio last night escaped the devastation of the Hallhjelch chorus was the best ever given by the chorus of the three years that "The Mossiah" has been presented here. Following the performance of "The Mossiah" in Covent Garden, London, in 1743, the audience rose for the singing of this work and stood behind throughout the number.
"Especli commissionation should be the orchestra," and Dean Swartwether is under the direction of Karl Kueiersteiner and is composed of over forty members. It was increased to full symphony size last night by the addition of three professional musicians, a double bass, an oboe and a bassoon. The orchestra also discussed about four hundred, and fifty singers. The women were dressed in white, and the men were dark suits. The gymnasium was decorated with palm leaves and cut flowers for the ocean. A dance floor before a house which was practically full. Reports show that there was a good sale of seats at the door. The Choral Union will present Chadwick's "Land of Our Hearts," and Coleridge-Taylor's "Hawthorns" with whales at 8:30pm. Thursday evening.
Because of its support in the drive for the new union building, a copy of today's issue of the University Daily Kanon will be placed in the corner stone of the Memorial Union.
Prof. G.C. Shaad Meets
G. C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, met with the Kansas City, Kans. commissioners Friday to discuss the light and power situation of that city, which he has been in. He said that the city's demand for the city plant must be increased.
K. C., K., Commission
The city is furnishing power to several large users of current in the city on three- to five-year contracts, so the city must be able to not or not the city can break the contracts with these large private concerns, or will be forced to increase the price to domestic customers. Professor Shand the commissioner again Tuesday.
Mme. Schumann-Heink to Present Favorite Selections Wednesday
Recital Expected to Be Center of Interest; Hardeman Assisting Artist
One of the outstanding events of Music Week which began yesterday, will be the recital of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Henk on Wednesday, April 28, at 8:20 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium.
"Mme. Schumann-Heink comes here directly from a concert in Tulsa and in as much as she will sing in neither the audience nor the music lovers from these cities are expressing unusual interest in her residency," he wrote in the dean of the School of Fine Arts today.
"Her program will include many of the numbers that have made her such a favorite. Among these are 'Agunu Dei' by Biedt, "When the Roses Bloom," A Mon Fils, "the opera La Tee" by Meyerbeer, and "The King Who which the great continent probably built her success," he concluded.
Mine, Schmanu-Heink will be assisted by Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist, who will give two different groups of solos during the evening and be accompanied by Julien Bourgey, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Although it has been necessary to put top price seats for the Schumann-Henk concert at $2.50, others at $2.00 have gotten their seats planned to leave a section of bleachers standing from the "Messiah" preformance and throw these open for students who feel that they can not afford them than $1.00, according to the dean.
Beamer New Secretary
Smith of Manhattan Elected Head of Entomologists
The Kansas Society of Entomologists met in Snow hall Saturday, and visiting members from ever the state were entertained by the staff members who came to watch. A guest was held in the morning, lunch was served at the commons at noon, and a program was given in the afternoon, followed by dinner at the commons.
There were 26 members of the society present at the Saturdays meeting, and among them were Prof. Geo, Mr. Decker, Prof. K. A. C.; M. L. Gates field agent of the state ontological commission at Topeka; Dr Paul Gilmer, newly appointed member of the U. S. department of agriculture and ontology experiment站 at Wake Forest; Prof. S. H. Mollery; Myle Stephenson, of Kansas City, Mo., an amateur coleoptera; and Warwick Benedict of Lawrence.
New officers were elected at the meeting to succeed the outgoing officers, Mr. K. S. A. C. pres, and Prof. R. H. Beamer, of the University of Kansas, see'y.
The outgoing officers were: Dr Paul B. Lawson, of the University of Kansas, president, and Dr McCalebh, of K. S. A. C., secretary.
Sororities at the University of Washington will herederbe be limited in the amount of money to be spent in summer rushing, in accordance with a ruling made by Pen-Hellenie at a hearing on October 28. $125 and will include all expenses for rushes but not for members attending the parties.
The third round of tennis will be played off this week and the results must be turned in to room 203 Rob Baird for official recognition—John Sato.
MEMORIAL UNION CORNER STONE WILL BE LAID FRIDAY MORNING BY K. U. WORLD WAR VETERANS
American Legion, R. O. T. C., K. U. Band and Officials to March Across Campus to Union Building; Classes Will Be Dismissed at 10:30 for Students to Attend
Classes will be dismissed at 10:30 Friday morning for the ceremonies for the lying of the cornerstone of the Memorial University.
The EI Farrell Dorsey and Liberty post of the American Legion, the R. O. T. C., the University band, members of the families of students killed, the board of regents, and other officials will march from Robinson gymnasium to the Union building.
Political Science Poll Shows That Students Favor Prohibition Law
Invitations have been sent to the families of the men and women of the University who were killed in the World war. Special attention is given to them.
Ballot Contained Names of Men Elected to Consider Problem
The purpose of the department was not to run a straw vote, but rather to try out the proportional representation among the political science classes.
The campus is dry! Anyway, the poll of the political science department shows the wet wet only two-thirds that of the protestists.
The ballot, however, contained a referendum on prohibition. The results are as follows: 19, the probation amendment should be repealed; 20, the prohibition amendment should permit the sales of light wine and beers; 23, the present prohibition situation should be maintained; 22, additional funds should be appropriated to enforce the Volstead act more strictly; 40, a more stringent prohibition should be implemented.
had authorized the choice of seven commissioners to consider the problem of prohibition in the United States.
The ballot contained 19 names of nationally known men to be elected to a commission on prohibition in which it was assumed that Congress
In the result it was found that after the transfer of votes, according to the proportional representation method Hughes, However, Volstead, Dawen, Smith, Borah and Jane Adams were elected to the commission.
Tickets for Junior Prom Go on Sale This Morning
In stating the facts of the poll, Prof. H. R. Chubb, of the political science department said that the commission should not revision of the prohibition amendment, when they should have been "dry" to correlate with the vote on prohibition at the end of the ballot. "Barach and Burch will be asked over Volstad, Dawes, and Hoover favor revision of the amendment, while Smith is an avowed wet." The results indicate the inconsistency among votes of voters, one not stand for the voter's platform.
Tickets for the Junior Prom, which is to be held April 30 at F. A. U. hall, will on sale this morning. They can be secured at the different organized houses. According to Luke Eckles, manager of the Prom, a ticket sale campaign will be started this week and continue until the day of the party.
The Prom will be a formal 1 o'clock party and Ienchant-jenss' 10 piece orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing.
"The decorations have been ordered
and they promise to be something
novel which will add a great deal to
the party," said Kedles.
Women Compositionist to Meet
A meeting of the women's Compositionist club will be held at the Henry Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. m. Martha Bickley, representing the association. Affiliation with the national association of compositionist clubs and campus membership will be the order of business. At the present time the Women's Compositionist club has a nine-member committee, representing nine nationalities.
Beta Chi Sigma Indicates Nine
Beta Chi Sigma held initiation
Friday, April 23, for the following:
Maude Moss, c25; Dora Beale Look,
c26; Robert Kearney, c27;
Thomas C. Kyler, c27;
Schwarz, c23; Cree H. Warden, A.
B 25; William E. Walton, c26; Elliot
McKean, c26; Lee L. Redmond, gr.
Dr. E. H. Lundy, chancellor and president of the Memorial Corporation, will be chairman at the ceremonies. The program as announced by Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the parties on arrangements is as follows:
Invocation by the Rev. Evan Edwards.
The Star Spangled Banner led by the University band and combined glee clubs.
Address by Thomas J. Norton.
Announcement of material to be put in cornerstone box, by Sherman Ellott.
Laying of cornerstone by 12 University of Kansas World War Veterans.
Short talk by student, Don Little.
Summary statement by Chancellor
E. H. Lindley.
Crimson and Blue by band, glee clubs, and audience.
The Union building, when completed will cost $750,000. The section now being created when completed will cost approximately $450,000.
Union Is Last Memorial
The direction of the Union building marks the entrance to the memory of 125 men and women who gave their lives in the service of war. War. The work was started in April 1919 and was to include three structures, the stadium, the Union building, and the statue of Jimmy Green.
The Memorial building program is being financed by the faculty, alumni, students and friends of the University. The contributions contibutors have pledged $802,230.75. The amount desired is $1,000,000, and the friends of the movement do not intend to stop until the required funds are raised is required to carry it to completion.
The students on the first drive pledged $262,000 and Lawrence townpeople pledged $142,000.
Ground Broken Last June June 8,1925 the Ground Breaking ceremonies were held.
The plans for the building show that the exterior is to be made of a combination of brick and stone, that it is to occupy 80 to 135 feet.
The Union building is to have a sub-basement, a basement and three stories. There are to be assembly halls, committee rooms, reception rooms for men and women, and sleeping accommodations for alumni, and the fathers and mothers of the students who are visiting at the University.
Several classes have left memorials to be placed in the building. A stone fireplace is to be constructed on the first floor of the building of 1822; the clock now in Watson library will also go to the Union building, as memorial of the class of
Lindley Expresses Thanks
Chancellor Lindley, in expressing his appreciation to the contributors paid, "By their gifts they have registered the heroic death; they have registered their appreciation of higher achievement; they have shown their resolution to provide the young people of Kansas the best educational advantages. Best of all they have shown that state universities breed loyalty, as well as do
"These donors thus establish a 'tradition' which usethis quicken the cultivation and give it increasing power to fulfil its great obligation to the south of its
Goldsmith Talks Over Radio
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, in his book *The Union Building*, said, "Erected on foundations deep in the soil of Mount Oread and even deeper in the affections of the alumni and friends of the university," he could be a real memorial to the 129 students of the University who gave their lives
(Continuer on page a)