THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Sascha Jacobsen, Russian Violinist Appears Tonight
SIX PAGES
Principal Number Chosen for Program Will Be Mendelsohn Concert
Sascha Jacoben, the brilliant young violinist of New York who appears on the concert course this evening, has received a nomination from Concerto for his principal number.
"There is no violin concerto which has as much pure melody or is more violinistic," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of the concert this morning. "In addition to this, it is probably the work of many people from the whole realm of violin concerto literature for
The artist arings with him a violin valued at $20,000, a gennie Stadivari made in 1717 by the greatest of violin makers.
Jacobson, who comes from Russian, parents, and not Swedish as many have thought, is still a young man. In spite of this, however, his accomplishments have been remarkable. Among other things, he has made nine consecutive tours of this country has for several years traveled to Japan and has played on his programs is number of his own compositions.
Mr. Jacobsen's program for this evening will be:
Pantidium and Allagro . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pagnanak Krchleje
Adargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tartin
Caprice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pagninan
II
Concerto Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionato
Andante
Allegro molto vivace
No.130
Cherry Rip
Wave at Play
Hark! Hark! the Lark
Rondo Capucino
Saint-Sianni
Challenge Is Accepted
Republicans Will Fight Election on Tariff Issue
Washington, March 10—Republican leaders in congress have decided to accept the Democratic challenge to fight the next congressional election on the tariff issue. Arrangements have been made by white Senate Democrats, but a Democratic floor leader, may obtain adoption of his resolution.
Senate Republicans led by Chairman Smutt of the finance committee are confident that the investigation will furnish facts for their side as well as for the Democratic, and they intend to let the resolution go through.
The Democratic appeal to farmers is on the ground that most industries with the exception of agriculture are protesting under the present regime. The inquiry began within a month. Both sides are站在 clear up charges.
Under the authority of the Robinson resolution, the committee will inquire into the regulation and procedure of the tariff and production as compared with competing countries or states. Evidence will go in to November.
The Republican argument is that business has been built up through a period of prosperity behind the Republican turf and that to cut it down would open the doors of foreign competition upon American manufacturer.
Doctor Aker Will Talk to Philatelic Society
Dr. Dinsmore Alter will speak on the plate variations in the five cent Huguenot-Walloon issue at the meeting of the K. U. Philatelic Society, Thursday, March 11, in room 207 Fraser ball, at 7:30 a.m., with the plates which he has music for "The American Philatelist."
The president urges that every member attend and the society extends an invitation to all non-members. Following the talk the evening will be spent in informal discussion and trading of duplicates.
no training or experience
C. Lindley Young, A. B., 22, who for the past three years has been with the Pueblo (Colo.) Chiefman, will be in Lawrence next week on his Billing, Mont., where he is to graph editor of the Billing Gazette.
Robert D. Coghill, A. B. *21*, A. M. *23*, Ph.D. *24* at Yale, is with the Sterling Chemistry Laboratory at New Haven, Conn.
International Committee Creates Connecting Link
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The new international committee on intellectual co-operation, formed under the aegis of the League of Nations has begun work by creating a bulletin to serve as an information book of the word. This publication will give details of the holiday courses, student associations, exchange of professors, standardized tests and general university informa- tion of international interest.
More than one hundred institutions of higher education have already replied to the committee's loyalty request by informing it of their information and comment from the United States has been particularly full and interesting and thirty universities have appointed professors to supply material for the committee.
An international radiophone committee has also been created to study the question of the rights of authors who are not published by authors may collect for such rights.
Soloists Are Chosen for Two Oratorios to Be Given in April
committees of Lawrence Chora Union Are Making Plans for Music Week
for Music Week
The solo parts of the two great oratorios to be given by the Lawrence Choral Union during music week will be handled by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts according to an announcement given out by Dean James McCormack.
The solo parts in the Hawaiata music will be sung by Miss Liaius Miller, soprano; Eugene Christy, tenor, and W. B. Downing, baritone.
The solo roles of this music are short but exceedingly beautiful and it was felt by the director that their constant training, would handle them in an attractive manner. The solubile for the Messiah will be out of the
The director particularly urges that every member of the union so arrange his schedule that there will be a concert and music week, which will be from April 25 to May 1. The regular rehearsals will be on the regular nights with the possibility of a change 4,6,7,8,9 or 10th concert at the organ at the University. In this case the rehearsal will be Wednesday night. Committees of the Union are now working on plans for music week and future concerts and plans will be announced.
Stock Exchange Explained
B. C. Biggerstaff Speaks to Marketing Class
Functions of the Kansas City Life Stock Exchange were described by B. C. Biggserstaff, the secretary, be fore the 8:30 marketing class, under the supervision of Dean Frank T Stockton, this morning.
The functions of handling and the marketing procedure were fully explained by Mr. Biggerstaff, from the time that the livestock first arrived from the production centers in the port to the transportation to the packing house.
"The one-crop man is the farmer that is having a hard time in making ends meet," said Mr. Biggerlatt. It depends greatly upon the experience of the farmer, but it be a good credit risk to the business man handling his products."
Variations in the present day mark were explained to the students, such as the effects of the weather, foreign demand and local consumption.
ImPRESSions of art in Czechoslovakia was the subject of Miss Rosemary Ketchaam of the department of design who spoke before a meeting of the Baldwin Foundation, and who attended University Women at Bairn win last Thursday afternoon.
The sixth semi-intensive window unveiling and the first automobile show, under the direction of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening. The Haskell band will play on Massachussetts street from 7:30 till 9:00 o'clock.
--and Discussions
Home Economists of Kansas Meet Here This Month
Problems of Departmen Will Be Considered; Sessions Open to Public
The third annual meeting of the Kanana State Home Economics Association on Friday and Saturday, March 15, will be hosted by guests of the department of home economics, teachers and professional workers in this field from all parts of the country.
In the all day sessions Friday and Saturday the problems of institutional teaching and the program of applying the principles of science to such social problems as home-making, care of children and health will be considered. The sessions are open to all ages and will be Friday, afternoon and evening, thus making it possible for the housewives of Lawrence to be present.
Chancellery E. H., Lindley 'will deliver his lecture, "Shell Sheek Among Women" at the Friday night meeting. President F. D. Darrell of the Kanzania Conference, also spouse the same evening. In the afternoon session, E. F. Kohmann, A.B. '12, now a research chemist with the National Canners Association, will lecture.
Chancellor to Speak
The two other speakers at that time will be Mr. Mary H. Weeks, in charge of the Children's Burden of Kansas and Ms. Bessie Childers, in charge of the Pro-School child" and Professor Beulah Coon of the department of home economics of the University of Kansas.
President Will Report
Fledge Services Held
Professor Elizabeth C. Sprague, head of the department of home economics of the University, will make her presidential report during the
The talk on "Testing" by Miss Colvin, schooled the format program.
Following this, a general round table discussion of "Good and Bad Points in Teachers I Have Known" was held by the group.
The membership of the association approximately 259, according to Mia Margaret E. Lormer, assistant instructor in the department at the college of education and leadership committees. Representatives from the colleges and universities of the state are on the executive council of the association. Many of the high schools and colleges of the state are expected to be represented at the meeting.
Nominations. Have Been Made
The election of a president, secretary and treasurer will be held during the conclusion. Miss Sybil Woodruff of Pittsburgh nominates committee for the position of secretary, Miss Agnes Sauniers, of the State Teachers College, Pittsburg, has been nominated for president of the association, and Miss Ella Downa high school for treasurer.
An exhibition of the weavings of the mountain women of Beren, Ky., Switzerland. The meetings. Demonstrations of the work of students in the department of textiles.
Oread Faculty Entertains
Omicron, honorary home economics
security, held pledge sessions Monday
morn in the classroom for the following:
Miss. Alice Kleepp, Marine Bartlett,
and Elisse Smith. Inflation will be
both Meguiar, Thursday evening.
F. J. Worsing, director of the training school, presided, and gave the introductory speech of welcome.
Miss Lau Le Brant spoke on "Diagnosing Each Child." Miss Leona Galutin gave a talk on "Aims and Objectives." "Selection of Materials for Instruction" was the subject for discussion by Miss Inez Johnson. H. Cunningham then gave a lecture on a teacher's材料 teaching. Edmund Bellis discussed the teacher's part in extracurricular activity.
A banquet for students of the University who are doing practice teaching in Oread High School, was given by the regular faculty of the school Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church.
Program Consists of Speeches
Wire Flashes
Aublene, Texas, March 16 — Fannal
services were held today for "chil-
ren Merchant, 89, pierces, and first
white child born under the republica
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926
Washington, March 10. -- Fire broke out today among the lines of scanners but Newport News, Virginia, and caused the total loss of one steamer, according to the emergency fire this afternoon.
McCock Field, Dayton, Ohio, March 10.—For the second successive day, atmospheric conditions has caused Lieutenant McCreedy to postpone his flight in an attempt to regain the world's altitude record. Weather conditions permitting the flight will be made tomorrow.
San Diego, March 10. Charged with being under the influence of liquor at the Hotel Corona, Colonel Alexander Williams, of the marine corp is under arrest. He was charged with $10. Bette, Williams will face court martial, if the military department carries out the intentions stated, in the order of arrest. The colonel, who was commandant at the marine base here, is charged with a dinner evening, at which cocktails were served, it is said.
"L'Avare" to Be Given by French Students Saturday, March 13
Play Centers About Efforts of Miser to Increase His Wealth
"I'LAave," the comedy by Molleier which the students of the French department will present at Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium, is the 25th annual play to be given by that department. Molleier, the author of the play is one of the best known French drama writers, and its presentation of types in his works.
"LA'areu is a five-act play but it has been treated in such a way that it takes but a comparatively short time to present it. In the play Mere portrays a minor with all the violence and disposition that such person has.
The play deals with the efforts on Hargrave, the miser, to acquire money by marrying his daughter to a wealthy old man when she does not love and by himself manning a shop. The attempts of the young people to thwart this plan together with the clever character portrays an drawn by Mollie make a most enjoyable play. The struggle between greed and love is interesting
The cast of the play is: Harpapian, a miser, Kenneth Cornell; Cleante, son of Harpapian in love with Mariane, Carl Niemeyer; Elise, daughter of Harpapian, in love with Valere, Dorothy Fuller; Valere, acting as steward to Harpapian, in love with Mariane; William Browne, with Celante, Candace McLean; Anselme, father of Valere and Mariane, Louis Peckham.
Washington, March 10. - Substitution of a bill about two-thirds the size of the present currency is under consideration by a special Treasury Department committee, according to Herald and Chief of the Bureau of Efficiency.
Frosine, an intriguing wigman,
Frances Conner, Martie Simon, breaker,
Harold Jenkins; Maitre Jacques,
coach and cook to Harapion, Law
Clerant, John Henry; Dame Clance,
servant of Harapion, Irma May
Johnson; Brindvine, lackey of Harapion,
Delos Smith; La Merlache, lackey of Harapion, Robert Sajers;
a magician, Fredrick Kicker.
New Size of Treasury Notes May Be Printed
The average life of government money, according to Brown, has increased to 10 months of late. About a year ago it average seven months.
"The life of notes of smaller denominations," said Brown, "in very much shorter than those of larger denominations because they are in more active form."
Because of inferior paper and inability of chemicals to stand up, Brown said the Treasury had abandoned the practice of washing currency.
League is Making Plans to Secure Germany's Entry
Membership Recommended by Representatives on Settlement Committee
(United Press)
Genève, March 10—All 12 members of the settlement committee, including representatives of the allies, expressed satisfaction as to Germany's intentions to carry out her international obligations. With the settlement committee's resignation Leaguer became began swinging doors to admit Germany to the membership from which she has been barred for seven years.
London, March 10. —Premier Baldwin announced today to the House of Commons that no delay will be anticipated in German's election to a permanent seat on the League of Nations' Council.
It is presumed that Baldwin's statement was based on the latest advice of Austin Chamberlin.
Back of the demands of Poland, Spain and Brazil for seats in the League of Nations' Council lies the secret promises taken at the famous Locarno conference that the latter has been attributed solely to the famous "Locarno spirit." The inside history of the conference was not published but it developed "spirit" because what actually did the business was a series of secret treaties, plides and promises—formal obligations otherwise of the gentleman's type.
With the convoking of the Locarno conference the black point which appeared on the horizon was the position which Poland might take. It was recognized that Poland has more serious questions and more possibility of conflict with Germany than any other nation in Europe. The location of Poland at the Locarno conference was left until everything else was settled.
That agreement was reached was lies to the acceptance of conditions by both women and Poland were to be satisfied feverfully through the League of Nations. Germany was to be given power on the Council, the Pope, Poland one also.
Paris, March 10. — Premier Briand departed tonight for Geneva where representatives of almost every civil nation in the world have been visiting since Monday for the arrival of a spokesman of the French government.
Brendel will leave behind him a convinced political situation which probably will result in his defeat in the chambers of deputies and resignation from the premiership soon after his return from Geneva.
That Briand's term as premier will be short is predicted on the fact that the ministry was formed for purposes of international politics. The League of Nations sent at Geneva was temporarily of importance, but the major problem lies in errors, over a period of years involving problems of finance.
Ferec, the new financial minister,
understood to be opposed to the
substitution of a new financial measure
to govern his budget and to do
out at dawn of last Saturday.
Somewhere the government must find four billion frames (approximately 150 million) of a high-quality and its only source of such a sum appears to be the printing press.
Fea Given for Peterson
a tea will be given in honor of Elmer A. J. Peterson, editor of the Webb Beacon, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m., building from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Peterson is an editorial writer who has been visiting and speaking to the arts community. Another old fashioned dance will follow the tea. Joe Chapman, fiddler, will furnish the music. Gladys Pilson, c27, is in charge of the tea and
Bertha Laudice Is Elected
Washington, March 19 — Citizens of Washington elected Bertha Landes mayor, but they do not wish her to serve and be supported by a city
This was the indication today when a final tabulation of yesterday's election ballots showed that Mrs. Landes was named mayor by a majority of 5,809 voters but the city manager plan was defeated by 145 ballots. Mrs. Landes defeated Edwin Brown, mayor for two terms.
Summer Study Offered Those Who Visit France
The committee of educational travel in France has organized courses for study in French universities this summer. The preliminary course which will be from July 15 to Aug. 10 is offered at the leading French universities while the finishing course will be from Aug. 15 to Aug. 22, is offered only at the Sorbonne, in Paris. Courses are offered in French literature, diction, and conversation. Students will be accommodated at pensions unless life with a private family is insisted upon. Week-end trips to places outside France will be completed and after the courses are finished, trips may be made to other European countries before the return of the party early in September.
Annual High School Newspaper Contest Held by Journalists
Awards Will Be Made in Five Divisions; Faculty Members Will Judge
A notice of the annual high school newspaper contest which is held under the auspices of the $4 university of Kannas department of journalism has been sent out to editions of the oars of the university newspapers of the contest closes April 1.
There will be five divisions in the contest, all of five which a school may enter but may not submit more than one entry for one award. The winning stories and editorials will reprinted in the Newspaper and circulated throughout the schools of journalism generally.
The following is the list of awards to be made: First, for the best piece of reporting in 1983, including both the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in getting it, as vouched for by the editor, printer, or expendent.
Second: For the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Fourth: For the best report on the methods of securing and handling a business problem, either in advertisement, for a high school newspaper.
Third: For the heat record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school.
Fifth: For the best original feature story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper. The story must be based on some facts, and the award may rather directly concerned. The awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism of the University. The announcement of the winners will be made as soon as possible after the close of the contest, April 1.
Earl Sims Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
Earl Sims, c29, was attacked by an acute case of appendicitis early last night. An operation was performed immediately by Dr R. H. Edminson. With this latest edition to the hospital is filled to its capacity.
Clifford Dean, gr. DAle McNeal,
c26, and Eugene Buchanan, c29, are
quantified by the hospital. Jacqueline Ruff, c28 Ed Killip, c26, Harvey Johnson, c26, and Barnard Harwood, bus. 27, do not have
the hospital for the present time at
the hospital for the present time.
These students are members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional economists. Their work is guaranteed but it is believed that they will be released by Monday.
Crafton's Class Gives Play
Crafts' Fam. the outfit," Mr. and Mrs. P, Roe" was given today by the class in play production under the instruction of Prof. Allen Crafts. The cast was Johnson and was directed by Mary Myers. The cast was as follows: Mr. P, Roe, Emma Kane; Mrs
--oe a joint one of the Y, M. C, A, and W, Y. C, A. This meeting will deal with the power of religion directed by H. P. Van Dusen, March 15-17. He will present two Christian associations and is of the council of religious workers.
Enrollment cards have been printed for this meeting, and applications may be made for them either at the Y, W. C, or A, the other. 22nd Street, 3
The Men's Glee Club meet President Goalice today at noon, according to a telegram sent by a member of the glee club. From Washington. The club will host Thursday night and will start on the return trip to Lawrence on Friday.
Y.W.C.A.Elects Four to Positions for Coming Year
Mary Sisson Is President;
to Hold Joint Meeting
With Y. M. C. A.
Next Week
Mary Sisson was elected president of the Y. W. C. A., Anita Martin vice president, Margaret Brett, secretary, and Dorothy Roadchurch, council representative, at its annual spring hatch meeting yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
In the election of officers, nominees for president were, Ause George and Mary Sisson; for vice president, Helen Reagan; for secretary, Margaret Brett; and Pauline Smith; and for the council representative, Dorothy Rochsworth was nominated. The two new members of the committee are S. J. Daniels, and Mrs. Delbert Mann.
Book Hour to Bz Hold
Seven announcements were made concerning the event for this week. The inter-racial commission meets today at 4:30 in Henley house. The spring conference of the Y, W. C.
Henley house at 9:30 Saturday morning at Henley.
A Lenten book hour will be held
Friday afternoon at 4:30 at Henkey
Lutheran Church. The book is one of a series of reading hours
which has been scheduled this winter,
and this particular one deals with
Lenten reading. Tea will be served at
Joint Meeting Planned
There will be no regular volunteer service next week, but the meeting will be a joint one of the Y, M, C, A, and B groups. He is with the power of religion directed by H, P, Van Deenus, March 15-17. He is coming under the auspices of the society, which is the council of religious workers. Enrollment cards have been printed
On March 23 Lucliff Gilfatte of the Nebraska Wesleyan College will visit this campus, and will tell of her experiences during her tour; where she worked last summer.
K. U. Alumnae Group Entertain Singers at Abilene
lee Club Gives Concerts
The Woman's Glee Club which is making a concert tone of the state, has given two concerts this week, one at Auburn Community House and another at Community house, and the other at Abilene Monday evening. A third concert will be given tonight at Concert Hall.
The singers were taken from Chapman to Abilene in school buses and were entertained thur Monday evening. K. U. alhmase. The program was given at 8 o'clock Monday evening, before a highly appreciative audience which completely filled the high school auditorium, with word resounding. Mary Angel.
"Abilene was very cordial in extending its welcome," said Miss Angel, "and the entire club was entertained in private homes. There were also a great many K. U. alumni at the concert."
After the concert at Concordia the glee club will go to Herrington, Lindsburg and other towns in the southern part of the state.
Spring Party to Be Given by Scabbard and Blade
The Scabbard and Blade formal spring party, which is to be held at Broadview Inn next Saturday night, will be carried out in its military style, according to student managers for the party, "The Jiahawkers" from Kansas City will furnish the dress for the party. From the walls, will be one of the features of the decorations which will add to the military atmosphere.
The party will be from 9 till 12.
Chaperones will be Male and Mrs. J,
R; Cygor; Lieut, and Mrs. J, L. Mey-
ger, and Lieut, and Mrs. J, Casey,
Doctor Morrison Gives Lecture
Doctor Morrison Gives Lecture
*Dr. Brushi Morrison of the department of psychology will address the topic at 4:30 in room 112 Fraser. The subject will be, "Chemistry Complex." The home economics department is interested in finding out the attitude of women students toward this subject.*