THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 135
Vol. XXII.
Francis Macmillen Will Give Violin Recital Monday
Salient Feature of Playing of Famous Violinist Is Sweetness of Tone
"If there is one thing more than another which cries of the playing of France, it's the afternoon in Robinson auditorium, have commented upon favourably. It is his work, it is his talent, out of the School of Fine Arts said.
Even in the most difficult passages, Marcello's toona always retains its fullness, and this keeping up of tone is in the mark of the virtuosity. "Then, too, his toosa is beautiful and sweet with healthy resonance and vigor. There is no stirred adhesion about his melodies—but abso­-solute in the sound that indescribable quality of deep legato which never fails of its effect.
Variable Instrument to Be Used
"The violin which Macmillan will play will be the world's greatest consummate as one of the two finest Stradivari instruments in existence. It has but one count, the violin belonging to the composer Jacopo Barbaro, is of the Grand Model, it bears the inscription: 'Automatic Stradivari Common', 1721." This is considered within the best period of that maxi-
"As he is universally acknowledged to be the greatest violin maker who has ever taught a student to play the muller's violin will prove to be one of the finest instruments ever heard."
Violin Valueed at $8,900.
Miachelle came into the possession of her violin through the previous owner of Lady Gene Pattener of London who presented it to him at a cost of $15,600, in the early days of his career. It is now valued at $70,000. The violin had been preserved in a glass case, for more than one hundred years previous to the time that Machelle acquired it. It is in an excellent condition now as the day it left the hands' hands.
Romance—Sinatra.
The program for Macmillan's recital is as follows:
Prelude and Allegro—Pugnant Kreisler.
Symphonic Espagnole—Lalo Allegro
Andante
Berceuse—Faure.
Girne—Rust.
Ave Maria—Schubert-Wilhelm].
Introduction and Ronde Capriccio
class—Saint-Saens.
Barcarolle—Maemillen,
Polemonie—Wienleweki
Mrs David Kriegshaber will play the accompaniment
"Wearers of the Green Have No Official Plan
Washington, March 14—The thousands of "weavers of the green" on St. Patrick's day who sport ashmore cunembs may be representing any one of three distinct plant species. And there seems to be no way of clearing up the uncertainty. For seammerge or for seammerge modern "ashmore" has been derived, means merely little three-leaf, and explains nothing.
Modern usage has pretty well set- ted on a kind of white clover as the favorite shamrock, though a three- leaved clover-like plant related to alfalfa is also sometimes used as a claimant for the honor. Though this may have caused concern to the herbalists, it has left a heritage of doubt to present day botanists, and there can be "officially certified" shamrock.
"officially certified" shamrock
Alpha Chi Sigma Initiate
Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical fraternity announces the initiation of nine men March 13. They were; C. G. Hary Johnson, gr. ST, Columbia University; City, James Frederick Hazel, c27 Chetopa; Raymond Schwegler, c26 Lawrence; Thayer Saylor, c27, Lawrence; John Bruce, c26, St. Joseph Mo.; Emmanuel Cealy
Four hundred and twenty thousand feet, or approximately 70 miles of motion picture dials are now in the Museum. The museum is at Wachonia State College.
Prospective Teachers May File Applications
FOUR PAGES
All students expecting to teach next year should file their applications and credentials with the secretary of the bureau, immediately, if they expect the best service from the bureau, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, associate dept.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1922
"Offers are coming in daily for eachers and we find that a number $f$ our prospective teachers have not $w$ entrusted to us. We also require some time to assemble the information after candidates have enrolled because all recommendations must be properly classified and copied on office files from the department from the bureau they should give us is much assistance as possible."
Louis Forbstein and Missouri Quad to Play for K.U. Junior Pron
fwo Orchestras Will Furnish Dance Music for Formal Party April 17
Music will be the feature to be played up at the Junior Prom this year. Managers Addley Walker and Vernon Kenney have spent the last four years doing the best dance music possible for the party. John F. Patt, chairman of the Prom orchestra committee, has two of these two orchestras for the dancing.
Loria Forbstein*, Royal Siphonators from Kansas City, and the Missouri Quad from St. Louis. The M. U. hand, featuring an accordion player in special numbers will be heard from 9 to 13 alibek, and the Quad will be heard last two hours of the party. Teq Will carry ten men, and the Forbstein band, 14. There will also entertain the Royal or orchestra.
In addition to the annual event, an investment furnished with the necessary equipment is provided for intermissions. The managers plan to do away with all dull elements.
"In contracting for Forbatein's band and the Missouri Quand, we believe we have secured the best dance music Musiciol or Kansas can afford. Our musicians are a stein's orchestra, in particular, is popular with K. U. students. Inas much as it has not been heard at K. U. parties for several years, most of the students have expressed a desire to join our Quartet. The Quad band, which is M. U.'s best musical attraction, is one of the best dance orchestras we have heard, and will delight the crowd with its eccentric tones and new arrangement."
The Quad should be all the more interesting to K. U. students and teachers because of the proximity to the Kansas Relays which will take place the day after the Prom.
Decorations, refreshments and programs are in the hands of other committees that are working out idea to be announced in the near future. The idea was that it originally was, in 1918, when America entered the war, the From become an informal party, but it has long been desired to change it to a tuxedo dance again. It is expected that this year will begin the old dress code.
The managers will put tickets on sale in a week or two. They will be sold by members of the general From committee and by a representative in the Board of Trustees. The committee met at the Beta house yesterday to discuss plans.
New Star Joins Ranks of Stellar Heavyweight
Mira, a star whose size has but recently been computed by astronomers, alsen been found to be 30 million times as large as the earth. This places it second in size to all the stars. Antares ranks first.
Huge Mira, in receiving her just dues after so long a time spent without recognition of her great mass, displaces Betelgeuse, who has long been called the "Queen of the family of heavywrights measures 240 million miles in diameter. She rises to the second magnitude and, since the naked eye can see only to the sixth, she vanishes in the seventh minute. But the time of her first appearance.
Prof. E, B. Frost, head of the Yee kes observatory, 60 miles from Chi cargo, was the first one to discover her huge proportions.
Puff Pant Prom Causes Sacrifice of Men Students
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Takes Cup for Largest Number Present
at Affair
A miniature loving cup was awarded to Madeline Jones, c28, and "Mr. Orcena Knopper, c27, as the best-looking couple at the Puff-Pant prom, which was given at Robinson gymnasium Friday night. Mia was dressed in a gown given by "Mr. Knopper was dressed in formal evening clothes,
"The prom was a greater success this year than last," said Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education, in speaking of the three couples. "There are more couples and they looked fondome and well dressed."
Ma Phi Epsilon received the cup given to the house hostess the most members present at the party, all but one member attended.
The only real men present were those of Joe Green's orchestra, who furnished the music, and they were well versed in jazz. Some men in "tuxes," in golf knickers, sailor suits, fashionable street clothes, and even fall dress suits, uniforms, and even fall dress suits.
The evening's program, under the direction of Mona Falk, 525, began with a grand maraie in which every one took part. At this time the judges chose eloquent and compelling accounts, a second representing an academy for instructing young ladies in the polite use of the fan was presented by a French instructor, Josephine Roberts, and his dass. The young ladies, Laura Glidt and Martha Cyril, Ruth Churchill, Ruth Van Riper, and Murtilla Lustige were instructed and given an opportunity to demonstrate their arts on a lover, Ruth Johnson Maxine Verney, senior in the Lawrence high school, gave a clever sole
An original scene was presented in which Alice Chappius, a new modern girl, and Juanitin Lemon, an old fashion girl compared styles. Ruth Lawless, Helen Lauyn, Dorothy Taylor, Tresie May, Amadou Moa, Marjerie Berry, and Patrice Huffman models. St. Patrick colors were used in the decorations around the platform and the table from which punch was served.
Turner Silent Regarding Incongruous Statement
Kansas City, Mo., March 14—Roy M. Turner of Ackhison, still maintained his silence today as to apparent incongruities in his statement regarding the death of Mrs. Dora Turner, a former friend of him in a defted statement of forcing her to drink poison so that "he could get my insurance."
Due to crowded conditions in the Jackson county jail, he sleeps on the concrete floor and declares "all with him" for a preliminary hearing in March 28."
K. V. Corneilus, St. Joseph, Mo,
insurance man, told county prosecutors of Turner's assisting Mrs. Gage in getting an $8,000 insurance policy, but Turner was not paid; not pay Turner, the beneficiary, because of alleged conspiracy.
Strychnine was found in the stone moth of Mrs. Gage and a warrant charging first degrees murder was aworn out against Turner.
Puedadema, Calif., March 14—New evidence that the earth of the cairn is very hard and very rigid was presented at the meeting of the American Physical Society in Los Angeles, March 14. Macewale of the University of Southern California.
New Theory Regarding Earth's Core Advanced
By studying the records of the South Pacific earthquake on June 29 of last year, he was able to date its formation. He has also found that is more rigid than most solid materials on the surface of the earth. This view has been advanced by Gerhard Wiegers of the University accepted by some American geologists, it has been generally denied. The core is believed to consist of nickel and iron, perhaps with a centrifuge.
Washington, March 14 — President Coulidge today sent to the senate the nomination of Wilbur E. Metcalf, an advocate of the honors of portents.
Washington, March 14.—The department of justice investigations covering a period of two years have begun to focus on cases in Oklahoma as a result of a conspiracy to obtain large Orange Indian property. At the department of justice today.
Wire Flashes
--and Gown
Washington, March 14. The senate today overrode the wishes of its leaders and decided to put the nomination of Charles Becker Warren as attorney-general to a vote before the senate; the senate later agreed to postpone the conference until Monday.
Washington, March 14.-Sorensen Ernest, Kentucky, Republican, rose from his seat in the senate today and asked the chair's permission to call Senator Glass, Virginia, Democrat, "a willful and malicious bar."
Chancellor Appoints Committees to Finish Commencement Plan
Faculty Members to Decide at Once Regarding Caps
Chancellor Lindley has appointed a commencement committee. Professor Mitchell is chairman of F. The other members are: J. de J., Wheeler, H. B. Hungerford, Fred. Ebshouw, Stewart Gracklet, and Q. B. Qrawster.
A committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley is investigating the opinion of the faculty regarding the request that all faculty members dress in capes and gowns at the commencement exercises. Members of the committee are: Prof U. G. Mitchell, chairman; Dean Anne Hasband, Miss May Gardner; Prof J. D. Morris, David O'Leary. They will find out the sentiment of the faculty members and reach a decision concerning it.
The commencement committee has not definitely decided which of the two plans will be adopted, but they rather favor the one ending Monday night, because it would be difficult to keep people interested if the program was cancelled this Hall Tuesday. If the first plan is used, the program will be continuous.
It is planned to hold the exercises in the stadium, but because of the intense heat in the middle of the day, they will probably be held in the evening the team will make the decision concerning the two plans in the near future.
Arrangements for the speakers of the program have not yet been made 'but they will be completed in a short time.
The University's radio station
AKUU will broadcast its regular
Monday night program beginning a
5:40ish time tomorrow evening. The
50 p. m.-Piano using in numb
55 p. m.-Announcements of future
programs.
K F K U
"A Necklace of Love," Etheilbert Nevin.
"An Evening Story," Hallett Gilberts
"Spanish Serenade," Chaminad Kroibler.
"I Heard You Go By," Daniel Wood
"The Bells of Youth," Oly Speak
—Miss Jiarguerre Barres,
con lairture.
7:00 p. m.—Vocal solos:
Violin solos:
Nocturne, Chopin-Sarsate.
15 p. m.—Third of a series of训练 on training for track athletics, "The Hurdle Races," by Conca Karl Schmidtman.
1. 30 p. m.-Third of a series of talks on play production, "Selecting the Cast" he Prof. Allen Crafton.
"The Rosary," Nevin-Kreisler Minuet, Paderewski-Kreisler.
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish, Lesson XI, Miss Agnes Brady.
A special program by the Law
rence Camp Fire girls will be broad
cast starting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
day night.
Betty Louise Craig, fa28, was married March 7 to Russell Samucc of Phasanthen.
K. U. Wins Debate From Colorado U. by Close Margin
Visitors' Delivery Probably More Effective, Believes Kansas Forensic
Coach
By a decision of 2 to 1, the University of Kansas won from the University of Colorado in the debate here, Friday night. The question was: Resolved, that congress should have power to override by a two-thirds vote of both house decisions of the constitution's acts of congress unconstitutional.
Kansas had the negative side and was represented by Walker Means and Martin Dickinson. John Raines and David Benson presented the University of Colorado.
The judges were Prof. Walter H. Burd, head of the department of sociology at K. S. A., C. J. Judge Hugh Means of the local district court, and Harold Chase of the Topesa Daily Judge Hugh Means east the dissenting vote.
In commenting upon the debate, Prof. Bryan A. Gildikson, debate coach, said that the Colorado team was probably the more effective in delivery. Ramez was especially effective, having a voice and manner of an autumnal, attractive kind, according to Professor Gildikson.
The Colorado case was much in the nature of a surprise argument. The affirmative resisted its case entirely, and the plaintiff quickly and more desirable means of amending the constitution. The concrete illustrations by the Colorado men consisted almost entirely of reflections on their own lives and anecdotes.
The Kansas team contended that the affirmative plan was not a means of amending the constitution, but simply of permitting congress to pass statutes inconsistent with the constitution.
The negative show that the average length of time taken to amend the constitution was relatively short. They also showed that the affirmaa-
plenary plan would endanger the balance of power between the states and the federal government and between the states and the federal government. The Kansas affirmative team on the same question, composed of Richard Shankland, William England and William Kahs, will leave for Manitoba in May and fourth and last debate in the Missouri valley league series. Professor Gilkinson will accompany the
Walter Camp Found Dead Heart Trouble Results in End of Physical Educator
Walter Camp died early Saturday morning. He was in New York to attend the meeting of the football committee at the Pennsylvania bench.
When he left the meeting Friday night for his own hotel, the Belmont, he was apparently in good health. He did not appear Saturday more than a week after he revealed fact that he had died during the night of heart failure.
The famous physical educator and biogymist was born April 7, 1859. He was graduated from Yale in 1860. He is known to the American public as a pioneer in women's health. The "daily doze" system of room exercise for business men and others who have little time to spend outdoors, are by words. He has also mentored as the originator of a plan of footballing an all-American football team.
Automatic Radio Set SOS for Ships (Volume, Service)
Paris, March 14.—A device which sends out distress signals from ships automatically has been invented by M. Passaquino, a young engineer. The instrument consists of wheels with projections around the edge corresponds to the numbers which will give the latitude and longitude of the vessel, and the radio call of the ship. Ships or lifeboats equipped with this new invention do not have to have radio operators in order to send out messages of distress. A special did on the transmitter sets up an exact location of the ship and the motor turned on to operate the wet weather an emergency nurse.
Kappa Phi Initiates 28;
Gives Philitia Banquet
Kaphn Pb, Methodist sorority,
hold initiation at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Thursday, March
12, at 4:30 PM. March 18,
from 2 to 28 elegy.
A banquet, the tenth annual Philia banquet of the scorzity, was held immediately after the initiation in honor of the newly initiated members. This banquet is taken from the 1980s by participants, including black "chief broth."
Guests of the security were Miss Hokmink of Ia'the介制章, Manhattan; Mrs. Edward Holop sponsor; the patroness of the security seven alhümma members; and the secretary of the mission a successor to the local church.
of Evening
Program Submitted for Karnish Stunts by Organized Groups
Utopia With Oriental Sketches and Dances, Features of Evening
"Just come and learn how because you're going to find out lots you never knew before," is all the Delta Uplift's will say concerning their stent entitled, "Love A Is It" 10 at the annual K. V. Karnival.
At a meeting held Thursday after noon at the Alpha Chi Omega home organization representatives submitted plans for their stuents. Every possible effort is being put forth to make the stuents and concessionaires a success according to Jacqueline and Sam Weatherby, student managers.
The Kappa's are going to give as oriental sketch featuring songs and dances. Wankinta co-operative house is to present a singing and dancing show, with the songs "You're just A Flower From An Old Bouquet." The Beta's and Pi U's will present a joint musical stand composed of eight men, the exact nature of which is to remain a mystery until the evening of the Kauai.
The book to be presented by the Phi Pa's will include many freaks, the most mysterious to be four legged twins, "The Moon Came To College" is the title given to the Gamma Phi Beta booth. The moon is going to tell what it saw here during its development from now to full.
Utopia, W. S. G. A. groups will present a midget quintet which will sing a group of folk songs. One of the girls will play a macadam. The Sigma Chls promire a "hot time" for them and they are ready. They say that there will be plenty of girls to dance with men who come without dates.
"A Skin You Love To Touch
Albany Gamma Delta "Drug Store Window"
Other items to be advertised in the window are ivory soap, face powder
Hot dogs will be sold by the freshman commission of Y. W. C. A., while pennants and popper may be held at the Chi Owne stand. Delta Phi Ballet school, also with ballet balloons and other carnival "trimminga"
Fine Arts Vespers Today
KFKU Will Broadcast Last of Fine Arts Series
The last all musical veepers by the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts will be given this afternoon at 4 in Fraser auditorium.
The program, which will be broad cast by KFKU, is as follows: Omarus "Christian Perseverit" Ba
organ: "Christus Resurrexit"—Bavenoelle—Helen Lindey Kenney (associated by laura chris)
bath, intl. in
Bucharest, Romania.
Beach - Minu, Stroma Dorn
Gac compounded by University
stratum, Prud. C, Skilton,
Silton.
Numerabile. Trio for two violins and
cello with piano—Gregorii, Walea-
den Gürtel, first violin; Karl
Andritz, second violin; D. M.
Swarthot, cello, and Miss
Fanny May Ross, piano.
Soprano solo: "Agrus Die—Bizet-
Miss Louise Miller (Miss Ann
Sweeney, piano; C. S. Skiltor
organ; Andriat, violi
bach, choir)."
Glee Club; Land-Sighting—Gree University Men's Glee Club (In incidental solo, Auctioneer, Popjejp.)
String quartet: Quartet Op. 77, No.
2—Haydn — University string
quartet.
Senate and House Reach Agreement on Appropriation
Clock Stopped by Senate at 11:29; Adjournment Is Taken This Morning
Topela, March 14.—Appropriations made by the legislature for the coating bleenium total approximately $18,640,000, which is nearly $2,000,000. The kwee bill passed just before adjustment calls for $11,700,000, as compared with $13,700,000 for the last bleenium. Fees will be collected by the state department for the year will approximate $3,500,000.
The senate and house conferences ended the battle late Friday night. The senate yielded somewhat but not significantly, an appropriation figures $100,000.
The appropriation bills are as follows: executive and judicial salaries and expenses, $12,824; public service commission bill, $13,800; state printing plant appropriation bill, $42,000; Hutchison state fair bill, $42,500; educational institution stipulations, $25,000; schools for the deaf and blind, $20,000.
The final appropriation figures for the state schools which were the object of disputes are as follows. The increase in funds for Kansas State Teachers College, $345,000, an increase of $48,000 over the original appropriation; Kansas State Agricultural College, $345,000, an increase of $21,000; Kansas State Teachers College, $405,000, an increase of $59,000; Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, $778,000, an increase of $53,000; Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, $490,000, an increase of $85,
The report of the conference was adopted without opposition. The siege停袖 the clock at 11:20, and it was 1:20 o'clock this morning, "outside time," when the final adjournment was taken.
The upper box succeeded in saving $7,000 from the seat which owed to a general grievance as contingent funds. The sum for "instruction and traveling expenses" was reduced from $30,000 to $20,000. The service division of the lawsuit brought by the public service corporation to injure the valuation like made by the state tax authority.
The senate sought to reduce the appropriations for the adjutant-general $100,000, but the conferences agreed to cut it down to $50,000.
The house succeeded in securing the division of child hygiene of the state board of health which the state had cut off entirely, and the civieners agreed to allow it $100,000. The board decided not stand for which it had asked $290,000, and was instead appropriated $10,000 for repairs to the old one.
Feature Award Is Added
Best Story Will Be Selected
in Annual Contest
The feature award is a new addition to the annual contest for the high school newspapers of Kannan, India. School Newspaper published March 15 by the department of journalism of the University. The content closes
The four regular awards which have been given are still on the list. The awards are for the best piece of paper, the best original editorial printed in a high school newspaper, the test record of service to a high school by a newspaper of that school, the experience during and handling a business problem, either in advertising or in circulation, for a high school newspaper, and the best original feature printed in a high school newspaper.
The Kansas High School Newsletter contained also a condensed statement of the "Outstanding Facts About the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas." Other journalism news of interest to high school journalists occupied the remainder of the sheet.
Morrison To Lead Discussion
Morrison To Lead Discussion
alter Morrison, A. B. B., will lead
the College Man Educated™ at the Ep-
worth league meet at the First Meth-
dalen University.