THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Sascha Jacobsen to Give Program Here Wednesd First Is Now Making His Tenth Consecutive Tour of This Country Sacha Jacobsen, violinist, who will appear in concert at Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening. March 10 is one of the youngest artists now touring the United States, according to D. M. Swarthorch, of the School of Fine Arts. Although still in his mid-adulthood, Jacobsen will converse consecutive tour of this country playing from coast to coast in the largest and smallest cities. Jacobson plays at least three times a week, and travels daily while touring. He is constantly adding to his repertoire. He has made records exclusively for the Columbia Company for several years. There is an interesting story connected with the way Jacobson acquired his violin which was made by the famous Stradivari and is valued in over 30 countries. He dated 1717, was at one time part of the collection of another violins . . . him maker, Villogne. It was sobriant 'on with his collection and after passing through several hands became the owner of an American violin enthusiist. One day in New York he was attracted by the sound of a violin issuing from a tailor ship. He found an old man with a very young boy. This boy was Sascha Jacobsen who impressed the music patron so much that the latter invited him to his home and, as a reward, gave him the violin with the famous violin. Jacobsen's program will be FOUR PAGES Paeolium bracteolum and Allegro Pursuit/pleader/driver Adlugo Tarinio Cagpiete Pursuit II Concerto Mundel-hübner Allegro molto appassionato Andante Allegro molto vigoroso III Cherry Bake Scott Waage at Play Green Waage in Hack Schubert Hack in Hack Schubert Dougherty to Give Talk Sigma Xi Will Bring Engineer Here for Lectures R. L. Dougherty, chief consulting engineer for the General Electric Company, will deliver two addresses here March 25, sponsored by Sigma XI. One will be delivered to members of the other will be of popular interest. "Development of Power Transmission Systems," will be Mr. Dougherty's topic in his public lecture. It will be held at the New York Botanical University of central administration building. The technical address, for the benefit of members of Sigma Xi, will be given in Blake hall at 4:20 p. m. of the same day. The topic will be "Mechanical Force Between Electrical Circuits." Mr. Dougherty is a graduate of the University of Illinois. As chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, he is the superintendent to deliver the same lecture at the University of Missouri on March 24. Two Paintings Are Added to Art Exhibit Collection "The Stone Crusher." by Carl Geier- ner and "The Old Mission, Santon Cruz." by Henry G. Keller, are two oil paintings to be added to the art exhibition now on display in room 303 central Administration building. This exhibition is the work of contemporary Cleveland artists and will remain on view for the rest of the month. There are two studio scenes, one by F. C. Gottwald, of himself and another by Vagos. C. F. Gaertner is the painter of two fishing boat pictures. Reta Chi Sigma Initiates Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, held initiation and service Friday night. March 5 at 7:30 in room 6, east Administration building. These initiated were: Prof. R. H. Wheeler, Ph.D. George W. Kleloeg, A. M., and James C. Bates, c.27'. The following were pledged to the fraternity: Maud Wood, c$26; Herman Panatz, c$27; Thomas C. Rypke, c$27; Cree H. Ward, c$30; Wardoniel, gr$25; Roth E. Schwartz, c$26, and William E. Walton, c$26. Recital Will Be Given by Faculty Members UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926 No.128 Two faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, Kai Kurcüderovic, viinisch, and C "tay F. Soderlund, pianat, will gip, a rental tonight at the Pembroke School, a private institution in Kansas City, Mo. In connection with the recital, fifteen paintings by Karl Mattern, a member of the faculty of the department of drawing and painting, will be exhibited in the school library. Mr. Mattern's paintings are presented for the showing of his pictures which have just come from exhibition in St. Louis. Series of Meetings Concerning Vocations Will Begin March 30 Speakers Will Be Asked to Te Both Disadvantages and Adventures Advantages A series of seven meetings on "The Choice of a Life Work" was announced by John R. Dyer, dean of men, who is chairman of the com-mittee on vocations. A similar series of meetings last hold spring provisions. All of the meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administra- tion building, and all but one are scheduled for Tuesday night. The series will begin March 20, when H. J. Haskell of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star will speak on jour alism. April 8, Prof. Branko Frane, professor of applied sociology at Washington University of St. Louis, will discuss relations and social work April 13, Supt. W. L. Mayberry or the city schools of Wisconsin will speak on education as a life work. April 20 Thornton Chacon, director of Kansas City Mo., will talk on business. April 27 John L. Harrington of Hartington Howard Ask, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss engineering. Two meetings will be held in May the first one May 4, when Dean H. R Wall of the University of Kansas at Residence Hall will speak on the profession of medicine. The second meeting will be on the profession of law, to be scheduled later by speakers on this year's program, Mr. Soke and Mr. Harrington, spoke here in the series last year. "The speakers are asked to reveal the advantages and disadvantages of the vocation they represent." Dean A. Hillier, who serves as department to enter any vocation, but are to add to the student's knowledge of the profession, or business they are interested in. The subjects for discussion this year were chosen carefully from his year's experience and partly as the result of a vote of the freeman class taken at the third day of the conference. At that time the class indicated that it was most interested in the subjects to be discussed this spring. Rabbi Henry Berkowitz Will Speak at Luncheon Rabbi Herry J. Berkowitz of the Congregation Runi Judah, Kudam City, will be the speaker Tuesday at the second Y.M.C. A. buchenbay, Rabbi Herry J. Berkowitz of the Difficulty of Getting It," an in-interpretation of what truth and truth appearing in modern journalism does to society. A special study of this subject has been made by Rabbi Herry J. Berkowitz in relation to the Jewish point of view. According to Lewis Greeneren, P56 chairman of the monday lunch committee, he will send four committees left for the remaining four meetings. Tickets for each luncheon separately may be 40 minutes. Rabbik Berkwitz has been invited to address a congressional edit and reprint, and at the 11:30 hour to morrow in the journalism building. Students are invited to attend this talk. Miss Anderson Unable to Return Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech and dramatic art will be unable to return to her work until March 25. Miss Mall arrived Saturday to take charge of her classes. Miss Mall has been instructor at Northwestern University during the last year. She has had teaching experience in the public schools of Chicago and New York and appeared in public readings and with the Swarthmore more chautauqua. Summer Session Expected to Have Large Enrollment New Courses to Be Offered in Many Departments to Meet Student Demands According to Prof. W, H. Johnson, director of the University of Kansas summer session, there will probably be a new course this year in any previous session. Registration Starts June 2 This year's registration will be on June 8 and end on July 3. Actual class work will begin on June 11. The session will not for a period of ten weeks which is divided into two terms of six and eight. "Many calls are coming in for copies of the preliminary bulletins which have not yet been received from the state printer although they are overdue. The final catalog should be published for distribution is now," he said. Eugene Bishop to Return "The personnel of the faculty in the university will be very fortunate," Ergebnus A. Bishon, of the University of New Hampshire, will return gain this year to take charge of the work in educational sociology. He was unusually popular with the students of last year's," said Professor Johnson. The School of Education will have in excellent course to offer the summa- tor a course in the subject to Professor Johnson. There will be a broader range of courses under his department. Increasing facilities or graduate work will also be hard. Prod. George Melcher, assistant superintendent of schools of Kansas City, Mo., will give courses in statistical methods and measurements and elementary school supervision. The latter course will be for graduate work only. Doctor Alen to Conduct Course The deportment of physical education will offer work for the third time during the summer sessions. This work will include a school for coaching by dr. F., C. Allen, director of athletics. The School of Business, one of the fewer schools in the summer session, will offer a broader curriculum than offered during the first term and six during the second term. Suitable general course will be available in other departments. Rifle Team Competes for Engineers' Trophy A rifle team, chosen from the engineers of the local R. O. T. C. unit, fired a match in competition with engineers of R. O. T. C. units in other universities of the country, last week The match was fired for the Society f American National Engineer trophy. It was called "Minute队" of Bronze. The trophy is to become the permanent property of the engineer unit which is first to win it three times, whether successively or at various times. He was the first to claim on it, having won it in 1922 when it was first offered, and in 1923, and Cincinnati, having won the match in 1924, has one win to her credit on the trophy, and so has one year's win on the prize trophy. Broadcasting Hindered by Static Due to the static and other inter- ference, KFKU, University radio sati- tenance, was unable to broadcast the zlee club program from Carnegie hall, New York, Saturday night, as has been planned. The program was rebroad- cast only intermittently. After the program was over, KFKU had a report of high powere sets and obtained a report of the results of the contest which it rebroad- The final results of all the matches fired over the country will not be available for about a month, according to reports from the military science and tactics The score which Kansas turned in last year was much higher than that his year, last year's ace using 3.644 points, but the opponent's ace using his year, only 3.411 points were made. L. Muller was high point man for Kansan with a score of 389 cut on a possible 400. Four position, prone, lifting, kneeling, and standing, were tired from, and his scores were as follows: 98, kneeling; 98, kneeling; 88, standing; 88, standing. Wire Flashes Washington, March 8—Acting on his doctor's orders to go south to recuperate from an attack of gripe, Secretary of State Kellogg today left Washington with a return within ten days; or two weeks, responding on his condition then. United Press New York, March 8—Trading on the stock market started off the week rather quietly today. After the senator died in a plane crash dropped to less than a million shares for a few hours' trading. This is lower than they have been for several days. Most of the stock is lower and market is correspondingly quiet. Kansas City, Mo., March 8-11; matters today were invited to agree with Dr. D. J. Evans, pastor of the First Baptist church, who, in his sermon Monday morning, assailed the Sunday school teachings defying biblical characters and a reserved endorsement of his statements, and the liberals gave him a whole-hearted endorsement. Washington, D. C., March 8.—Prohibition is a failure and other legislation must be considered immediately." Senator Edge, New Jersey; Republican; Senator Bruce, Maryland; Democrat; and Senator Edwards, New Jersey; Democrat, told the senate judicial committee today. The three senators dominating the judicial committee on the proposition of $2.45" beer and light wine and local option, as used in the Canadian system. Member of Advisory Council and Y. W. C. A. Officers to Be Elected Polls Are Open Only to Those Regularly Enrolled, Says Miss Russe Miss Russ The four officers to be elected at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 a.m. are president, vice-president, secretary and council representative. The nominating committee has been receiving suggestions for an important report will be made on the work of the committee by Ause George at the election. "Directories will be marked with the membership roll of the Y. W, C A, so that it will be easier for those eligible to vote. The members of the Y. W, C A "Election will start at 4:50 and remain open until after 5:30 so that those who have classes at that time may come when their classes are over." The members are mutually rolled in Y. W, C A, a right to vote." Miss Russ also said that the nominating committee is listing suggestions for other cabinet positions, for although certain positions are filled by election, others are filled by appraisal. The committee is keeping in mind the places that need to be filled and would be very glad to receive suggestions. Saturday morning, after the election, a group will meet at the Henley House to consider cabinet positions for the new year. The Y. W., E. R., and D. C. positions it will, miss Miss Russia, and abolish whatever positions it does not wish to maintain. Both censor positions and emphasis are to be determined at this meeting. This meeting is open to all the remaining committees, although still at work, has not yet made out a list of nominees. Chaquette's Orchestra Will Play for Soph Hop Emil Quachette and his new Pompion players featured in Paul Tremaine, soprano, along with other prominent players from Kansas City have been secured to sing leading to Jp Hill manager of the hop. This group of players has assured the committee that the brand of music which it will broadcast is to be something very different from the usual thing which K. U. students will be the first time this orchestra has appeared here. Unusual decorations and favors have already been purchased and everything is being done to imitate the success of the party. The affair will be a 7 o'clock party and the theatre will be a cake soon. They will sell at $2.90 each. News Telephoned Across to Europe Is Latest Record Bulletin Are Transmitted by Wireless Invention From New York to London New York, March 8—To Herbert Ekins, of the United Press cable in New York, goes the honor of being the first newspaper man to send news bulletins from New York to London by wireless telephone. From the long distance telephones of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company here, Ekins on Sunday morning talked to A. G. Walsh, of the London Financial Times, gives details of the events in the Countess Catheth's case. This exchange was of a nature entirely informal and unpremeditated. Ekins and Walsh were talking over the issues of the experiment program conducted by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, the Radio Corporation of America, and the British General Post Office, which will serve for the latest news from the United States. Ekins grasped the opportunity to establish a new world's record for rapid trans-Atlantic transmission, and that will probably stand for all time. New York, March 8- The outlook for a regular commercial telephone service between New York and London is "encouraging," according to American Telephone and Telegraph Company engineers, following the revelation that a two-way wireless phone connection in England and England have already been established, but they are still in an experimental stage. Architects Hold Display Variety of Rival House Designs Feature Exhibition The department of architecture received a "Traveling Exhibition of Architectural Photography" at the Rock of the Philadelphia Chapter of Architecture this morning. The display is sent under the auspices of the American Federals. "Such an exhibition is interesting to the public and valuable to the students since it affords the student a chance for comparing other's work with that of his own," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith. The collection consists of domestic and commercial designs. A photograph of a watering place at Chamery, France, erected as a memorial to the French military hero. This was designed by Paul Cret. A photograph of the type of Italian architecture to be used in the University of Colorado is also included. A large variety of country house designs and the greater number of sketches. The exhibition will be on display or the third floor of Marvin hall until March 13. Students Given Mention in Advertising Contest Honorable mention has been given to four students for their work in an advertising contest recently conducted by Jason Rogers, publisher of the Advertisers Weekly. The object of the contest was to present three greatest appeals in advertising: Miriam McChelland, c'26, Edward H Kimball, c'27, James H Allen, spc, and Rath W. Jojries, c'28, those to whom Rogers gave honorable mention. The winners of first and second place announced were John B. Mayhaugh, c'26, first place and Russell W. Winterbauer, c'27, second place. University Women's Club to Entertain With Tea The University Women's Club will entertain all senior and graduate women of all disciplines during April. The committee in charge is composed of: Mia Agnes Husband, Mrs. L. N. Flint, and Mrs. D. I. O'Leary and Mrs. D. M. Searcy. The club is made up of the wives of the faculty members of the University and the women of the faculty. "We feel that we want to have chance to meet the women once more before they leave," said Mrs. E, J. before they leave, said Lark. It Lindley, president of the club. Wichita Beacon Editor to Give Series of Talks Elmer Petersen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, will deliver a series of talks to the journalism classes March 10 and 11. He has been the editor of the Buccaneer editorial writer, and is a proponent of educational writing. Several years ago Petersen received a national award for the best editorial work by a year ago. Post issued an article by Petersen recently on "Bousters." In this article, he praised organizations, such as chambers of commerce and work they do in building up towns. Third Issue of Kansas Engineer Will Be Out on Monday, March 22 Photograph Taken From Tower of Fraser Hall to Be Used on Cover Page The third issue of the Kansas Engineer will probably be out March 22, according to Robert Bogggs, e27, editor. About three-fourths of the material has already been sent to the printer, and the rest will in this The cover will carry a picture of Spooner library and Dyche museum taken from the top of Fraser hall. The photo is taken from the edge of the campus on the frontierice. Members of the staff which will put out the next five issues of the Engineer are: Robert Boggas, e27; editor, Don Little, e29 and Rysy甩 Moss, e27; assistant editors; Harell Vernon Krebble, e27; assistant business manager; Rapalh W. Nusser, e27; advertising manager; George Tomlinson, e27; circulation manager; Herbert Pennington, e27; assistant advertising manager. Young will be advisory editors. This staff will be the first to put out five issues of the magazine, all others have only put out four issues. Paul Endacott, A. B. *E2* is to have a story on the engineering of oil industries problems. Prof. W. C. McNewn of the School of Engegrenic Engineering developed of highway construction, and Major L. B. Roberts, superintendent of the field construction department of J. C. Nichols CO, of Kansas City, has written an article on rand students of the Engineering school have written articles for this issue. C. E. Price, sp, has written an article about the McPherson water tower, and the students of the Engineering school have crete water tower "The New Diesel Engine," is written by Paul Swanson, e;27" The Advantages of Working for Large Engineering Companies Sharp, e34" The New Type Gasmanometer" by Erl Wimmer, e28. French Play to Be Given Twenty-sixth Presentation In in Five Acts "Mollere's genius appears in his exact portrayal of types," said John O'Brien, a professor of French languages this morning in speaking of "LAVARO," the twenty-sixth annual French play to be presented Saturday morning in the Little Theater. The play is in five gents, but has been cleverly adapted and reduced to the limits of an hour's performance according to Professor Hess. It is also announced that the play will be public who are interested in attending. The cast, which has been working for several weeks under the direction of the coaching staff of the faculty of the department, has been announced as follows: Harpagen; Kenneth Cuellar; Clemmal Carl Nieuwenburg; Robert Mizez; Mariane, Candace McLean; Jaechne, Lewis Peakm; Freissene, Frances Connor; Maitre Simon, Harold Jenckes; Maitre Jacques, Lawrence Walker; La Fleche, John Henry; Dame Claude, Irena May Johnson; Maire Smith, a Maurizio Robert Kester, le Cocommande, Free Kester. "A Tragedy of College Life," was the subject of a story read by Neil Davis at the meeting of the University Quill Club in the rest room of central administration building and Fawn Raud found a few movie serials. Marjorie Counsi, Margaret Mellette and Ura Plaster served refreshments. Scientists Must Guide Civilization From War Suicide Kay Characterizes Earth, at Meeting Yesterday, as "C" Student of Universe "They tell us that in the next war civilization will commit suicide by the use of science. Surely the scientists will as citizens be able to help guide the ship of stats away from such a fate," said Dr. George F. K,ay dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Iowa, where he afternoon renovation in Library Memorial High School yesterday aftermorrow. Doctor Kay first introduced his subject of "Science and the Higher Values of Life" by giving his audience examples of the vastness of the scientific field. "Science is nature and man has always been interested in the phenomenon of nature," Doctor Kay said. "From the time of the cave men, through the age of ancient civilizations and on to the modern period which began 400 years ago with the invention of the telescope, it is not the cause of the universe, men have sought to gain more knowledge of nature. Earth Is Vast Library "Sometimes when I think that my office or my University is in my universe, I like to let my mind go out to explore. I try to have the other systems like our own. Our earth is the "C" student of the universe, not wonderfully large nor too small but thoroughly respectable. It is the ones are most interested in, how ever." He then compared the earth to a vast library, the books of which the student raddles where he goes. Doctor Kay said that he would mention ancient animals, such as the library. These volumes are the rocks of different ages which the geologist finds contain a progressive story of the evolution of life. The rocks of volume one contain no actual animal remains, and these volumes are the library. And those of volume five are filled with the fossils of the highest type of animal life, mammals. The highest form of mammals, primates, to which class man belongs, begin "day after day" years before the ice ages. Doctor Kay explained. Co-operation Is Needed "Mam differs from all other animals in that, ho of all life created by the divine method of the universe, she uses self-creation." "What we need most is co-operation in this world," Doctor Kay concluded. "Will munked fail? We have the potentialities for success. It has been said that the science of unicrete women was invented so it be said of the science of the twentieth century that it made men brothers." Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided at the meeting, Dr Frank Strong led the devotions, Naomi MacLaren, fu25, ran a solo, acrobatics team Robinson and by Frances C. Robbin, who played a violin obligato. Conference Plans Made Regional Y. W. C. A. Secretary Will Be on Campus Miss Frances Perry, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y, W. C. A., will be on the campus Wednesday to confer with Ted Shultz and Miss Marie Rass about the conference preparations. The associations here are joint chairstreams; the preconference preparations. Trena Appleby and Arthur Jorgensen, the two secretaries at the University of Nebraska are on the Estes Park conference committee, and are at the head of this conference, stated Miss Rena. The conference has been organized for several months, said Miss Russ, and all plans cover months of hard work and serious thought. Nothing is spared in time or thought to make this conference successful. Last year the personnel of the conference were the men and women of the Rocky mountain region, but this year the women of the Southwest are going to have their own conference, so that each conference will have One of the groups at Estes Park this year will be an alumni group.