THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXI. K.U. and Washburn Men's Glee Clubs to Join in Concert Second Affair of Its Kis Will Not Be in Nature of Contest, Says Larremore No. 129 The men's glee club of the University will give a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club in Topека, Tuesday, April 1, according to an announcement made by the club. This concert will be the second of the kind to be given by the clubs of Philadelphia in 1912. "It is not to be considered in the nature of a contest," said Professor Larrmoreau. "It's primary purposes and goals. I want to give glee club music by a larger group of men than is ordinarily used in this section of the country, and to better the relationship with the students and alumni of the two schools." Nearly Seventy Voices The principal feature of the program to be presented, according to Professor Laramore, will be the introduction to a combined glove clubs, comprising between sixty-five and seventy voices. The balance of the program will include numbers by the individual clubs, numbers by the quartets of the two clubs, and vocal and piano solos by representatives of both schools. Concert After Spring Tour This concert will be given just after the return of the glee club from its annual spring trip through the mountains, and will be the fourteenth public appearance of the club this year. The experience gained on the southern trip will be a strong factor in improving the showing made by the club, according to the director. Though only 36 men will be take on the spring trip, the entire porter will be taken with them than forty men, will be included in the *Toperka* concert. Insanity Varies With Season Says Dr. Norbury "Man Depends on Nature' Jacksonville, Ill., March 17—Irish and physical efficiency increase and diminish according to the season and these changes are almost perfectly parallel, said Dr. Frank P. Kittrell, a geologist with the American Meteorological Society. Just those times of years in which most persons feel the fittest are the times when they are most apt to be called to mental disorders, he declared. Climate is the underlying cause responsible for this similarity between the curves of insanity and of *Willingness*, the admissit continues. This result The most favorable time for efficient work and for mental breakdowns has been shown to be the months of spring and early summer. Dr. Norbury stated. From June there is a gradual decline until October when another and smaller increase begins, culminating in November, and then declining again to February when the severity rise begins again. physical exhaustion, and stimulating weather not only promotes efficiency, but exhaustion and sub-inexposure in persons so predisposed. men is more closely dependent on nature than he has realized," he said, "and a knowledge of his environment in the first st. toward freedom." ay Carolene Is Given Before Large Audience Carolene, a two-aact musical com- medy, written by C. Estrada Spratlin. '24, was presented in the audiotime of the Altaqua School Saturday night, by Alpha Gappa Alpha, colored sorority. A age crowd attended and the product The scene of the play was had now a summer home of Mrs. Dresdune Long Island. The leading part, solene, the secretary of Mrs. Dresdune, was played by Extreda Spatul. E. Nelson Woolson, e25, asn, the son of Mrs. Dresdune, the leading male part. First Special Varsity First Special Varsity Draws Limited Quota UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Saturday night a special varsity lance was given as a forerunner of the series promised by the varsity lance committee. The limited number of 200 tickets was sold by 10 baskets and late comers were turned away. The hall was decorated to give an oriental effect and sandwiches and punch were served throughout the evening. The dance committee said that if the response be given to the coming variety dances as was given on Saturday, the features will be more than a mere three hours dancing. Comedy to Be Feature of Cosmopolitan Club International Program One Act Irish Play Will Be Given by Lawrence Drama League to Aid Club "Spreading the News," a rinacarin' Irish comedy in one act, by Lawrence Gregory, will be given by the Lawrence Drama League as a part of the program offered by the Cosmopolitan Club at its annual International Theatre Festival. The play isMemorial High School. The cast of the play is being cached by Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, of the department of nobile speaking. An unusual feature of the program, according to the directors, will be a musical saw solo by Pacifica Gupana. Another will be a South American tango by Julio Soler, of which he plays in Spanish, and Mady Garrett. "A Filipino orchestra from Kauai City and a Hawaiian orchestra will play some of those twangy plaintive melodies that make you feel light and South Sea sea lips," said Stew-Merrill, public manager. "Ell Wamages, the Haskell tenor," added Merrill, "will sing some songs on the couch. But he faces face. Battie Abrams will sing a number of classical selections. There'll be other singing too, in Swain and Filippin, and don't know." The Cosmopolitan Club includes about forty students in its membership this year, about two-fifths of whom are Americans. The remainder are foreign nationalities. Nearly all are being represented in the program Wearin' o' the Green Unaffected by Snow A well-known sorcerer put up a green shades. Of course, they needed the shades, but it is rumored that several of the upperclassmen's names begin with Mr. Everyone pulled a knife and probed the provoker's Put and Mike. Freshmen, Irishmen, and sentimentally inclined students were weaned '74 of the green shoes they must cover any/gren erase that might have contributed to the spirit of the day, but green ties, green sweaters, and green face masks. One original student even introduced something of the Christmas ornament, a bristle-sprig of evergreen in his buttonholes. "An intertwining 'crow' willed a large bird." The lock of the Irishaint with not the son of old Erin country, though. He knew the Irishaint could not be fat the Irishaint could not been Fat Carrol, a Kansas bank robber, out of New York. Hard luck also followed some K. I. Irishmen, who went to 8:30 ounces. But perhaps Irish luck was with those fortunate freshmen who could celebrate the day without wearing a green tie. Members of the Phi Delta Tau fraternity will observe the ceremony of interpolation in memory of the late commissioner of the order of Knights' emplar, at the chapter house, I. West 14th Street, Dallas, attending to Charles E. Vestla, president. Prayers were said yesterday throughout the entire world by the pope, who was to be the organization in honor of the emulator of their order, who was buried at the stake before Notre Dame Cathedral on Friday, VIII. 1918, by order of Pope Clement III. Memorial Service to Be Held by Phi Delta Tau Basketball Team to Be Banqueted by Kiwanis Club George "Potys" Clark, Head of Committee, Promises Many and Varied Surprises Couch "Phog" Allen, Missouri, basketball champions will be anuqued in royal style at 6:25 in Wienedam's Grill Room. A three curse dinner will be served and music will be furnished by James fitchell and Kenneth Miller. Accomodation for the chairman of the committee that has charge of the banquet, the doors will close promptly at 6:25 p. m. The banquet will be put on in a special style but just what will be included in the program is as yet a secret known only by the members of the program committee. Chris Carl Hacker, who was a hawker," or what is ordinarily known as "Tomstmaster." Just who will be led on to make talks will not be treated by the committee so no doubt there will be some nervousness over the nominations nests at" he banquet. Mr. Clark promises that the program will be a surprise to all. Last year this banquet was given in the general plan for the banquet, in that an entirely different plan will be used this year. The members of the committee directing the program are "Pots" Carl, chairman, Dean John Dyer, Chris Carl, Lee Smith, Carl Schademan, and Carl Schademan. Members of the basketball squad are requested to be in formal dress so that they may be more easily **C** (centered on the numbers of the squod who are to be present are: Charles Black, Robert Moshy, Tusten Ackerman, Verne Sigh, Wilfred Brigdag, Daniel Straw, John Karp, John Hammond, Edwards Eddies, Fred Daniels, Verne Wilkin, Harvey Langford, Carl Friedrich Bomny, Berry George, Glaskin Hitt, Gregory Hodges, David Wright. William Crosswhite, and James Jarboe. This banquet is an annual affair given by the Lawrence Wkians Club in honor of the University of Kansas basketball squad. Child Health Day Planned Doctor Sherbon Will Organize Kansas Campaign Observeance of May 1 as "child Health Day" is proposed by the American Child Health Association, of which Dr. S. J. Crumburn, former state health officer of Kansas, is director of public health relations. This contest is open to all students in high or secondary schools. No technical knowledge is necessary because the subjects are designed to promote an understanding of the benefits derived from chemical chemistry. Please send your college knowledge. Four year scholarships in Yale or Vassar, other scholarships in smaller colleges, and several cash prizes are offered. An extra rehearsal of the Men's Club will be held tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock, at the Uniarian church. It is necessary that all members be present—T. A. Larrimore director. In order to unite all classes of citizens in a program for betterment of child health and welfare, managers are being appointed in each state. Dr Florence Sherbon, director of the Children's Security Authority, has been appointed to handle the campaign in Kansas, and she has accepted the assignment. E. H. S. Bailley, professor of chemistry, and L. E. Sayer, dean of the School of Pharmacy, have been appointed to a committee which is to endorse Kansas entries in the prize fund of the American Chemical Society. "May Day lends itself to this and because it is made picturesque by a wealth of tradition," writes Dr. Crumbine in a letter to the state board of health. "its customs are so unique, and it is a day which typifies the return of children to the open with the coming of spring." Professors Will Judge in Prize Essay Contest K. S. A. C. School of Air K. S. A. C. School of Air Adds Religion to Course Mahattam, Kan., March 17 (By M. V, L. N. S.)—Religion has been added to the curriculum of the K. S. A. C. course v ARSm The new march w, wh religious Autobi 10e & 28e Voman, and God?" to, pass- the First cultural church, were broadcast to KFKR the Milford, Kan., station Approximately, 1,000 people have now enrolled in the radio school, letters are streaming into the extension office each day from radio fm all in parts of the Middle West, asking for enrolment blankets and expressing appreciation of the courses. Many students didn't know there was an agricultural college in Kansas until they tuned in on KFKB. The courses will be continued for at least another five weeks, it was decided last week. District Tournaments Eliminate Contestants for Meet This Week MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924 Kansas City, Emporia, Ottawa and Hutchinson to Send Winning Teams Rosedale lost to Kansas City in the finals of the class A contest at the Kansas City tournament. The score was 22-21. Emporia walked over all opposition in the Emporia tournament, winning from Newton in the final round by the score of 59-24. Brooklyn won in the final round at Warehoe to decide the winner Manhattan and St. Marys were the finalists. Manhattan winning the cup The Hutchinson boys won the honors from Greenburg, at Kinsley, 32-16. Asherville experienced no stiff opposition in the Jewell City tournament until they met Couto黛迪 in the finals, where in a hard-fought game they they faced the defense of 25-20. Pharven avenged the defended hand then last week by Salina, turning in a 26-13 victory over Salina. The 19 Kansas high school district tournaments held Friday and Saturday greatly narrowed the field of teams that will compete for further honors in the state tournament at the latter part of this week. Lawrence was nosed out by Olaate, in the Baldwin tournament, 12-9. An extra period was necessary to win, and then he scored on lola, 18-9, in the Ottawa tournament. At Pittsburgh, Pawson won a blood battle from Frontenac, the score being 20-10 from Columbia in the consolation. the eleventh annual all-Kansas High school music contest, sponsored by the Kansas State Teachers Bureau and held at Eauclair Epiphany April 29 to May 2. Music. Fete at K. S. T. C. Contesting schools will be classes according to enrollment. Each school may enter six events, solo and group, in addition to the music memorabilia. A state championship trophy will go to the school winning the largest number of points. Trophies will be awarded in all events, and winners will receive a prize. In the group contests will receive a full scholarship covering all fees for academic subjects, history of music and harmony, in the school of music, art, and design. Vintage instruction in any branch of applied music also will be given. Trophy to Kansas High Schoo Winning Most Points Shieks of Puff Pant Prom Haunt Maidens Those eyes—they still haunt me—dark, almost black, almond-shaped, a cold and hard and sharp gaze, nightight in the dead of winter. That salt-and-pepper chin—it made the cold shivers chase up and hold the snow, black as coal and smooth as patent leather. But those eyes—they caught mine and held them prisoner. Something can happen and again—half mocking, t'cry were, in their side-wide glance—imcompure. O that skidish at the Puff Pant Front! National Honors Won From K.C.A.C. by Butler College tournament in Kansas Cit Proves Superior Style of Championship Aggregation After a strenuous week of playing, a new national basketball champion has been found. To Butler college of Indiana, Ind., goes the championship and well do they deserve it. Butler will see the final game of the National A. A. U. basketball tournament between Butter and the K. C. A. C. will agree that the best team won. And they will further say that it was one of the most interesting games played in their territory this year. The tournament was held in Convention hall in Kansas City and worked up the climax on Saturday, March 31. The match was on the final night. The big one was for the championship and the other was for the third prize. A crown winner would have to last two games. This crowd was of the largest that has ever witnessed the winning of a championship and its approval of the style of play seen The new champions outplayed the Blue Diamonds in every phase of the game. Their passing, goal-shooting, and floor work were superior to their opponents, but they be aggressive fight which they put up against their larger and more experienced opponents. Full credit is given to them in which they won the championship. Two points were counted before the game had been going two minutes when the Butler center scored a long shot from the center of the court From then on it was a battle of loy shot artists against the short-passers. The defense opened with Diamond quintet. The five man defense used by the club five was of no avail when Griggs, Butler center, started making his long shots count. However, it must not be thought that he was good only for long shots for the defense. He was not eluded the K, C, A, C, guards and went through for set-ups. George "Pidge" Browning was the outstanding player on the Blue Dish rosters resulted in three of the prettiest shots that were seen during the game and his floor work was good. Saum was also a good game for the club's team. Third place went to the Hillary team of St. Joseph, Mo. George Body and John Walf, both of whom are former Kansas men played on this team. The summary: itutes 20 G GT F Iwoves, f 1 1 A. Browning, f 2 1 Williams, e 3 1 Browning, g 0 3 Sonoma, g 0 3 GFT F F Krench, f 1 0 0 Nippar f 3 0 1 Grass c 4 0 1 Jones, g 4 0 1 Middleworth, g 1 0 1 Hocker, g 1 0 1 K. h. g 1 0 1 Hill's Position Still Open Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys; Umpire—Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa. Former Secretary Has Taken Up New Work "No one has been obtained as yet to fill the position as secretary of the Alumn Association since Alfred 'out in his resignation', said Pauline Shoemaker, assistant to the Alumn Association. "Mr Hill has gone to Arkansas "it to take up his work as business manager of the Arkansas City Traveler, which he bought an interest in a short time age. "His connection with the University as Alumn secretary will not be severed until he takes the position to填补 his place", said Miss Shoemaker. Mr Hill has given the university until the end of the semester next spring to obtain another secretary. "The board of selection is in no hurry to obtain a new secretary for they wish to obtain one who holds the position." Miss Shoemaker stated. Mother of Goldsmith Dies at Berkeley, Cal Prof. Goldwin Goldmith, professor of architecture, was notified of his death of his mother, Mrs. Alice Crawford at her home in Barkley Callaway. Many Lawrence students and wives at the University remember Mrs. Chittenden's visit to Lawrence two years ago, at that time she gave a prize for freshman work in her research. Her interest in the University. The prize he offered will be continued in her memory. Doctor Tsu Will Talk on Commerce Before Forum in Myers Ha First of Series of Lectures Single Admission Tickets to Be Limited "During the series both employers and labor leaders will be secured as speakers, and it is hoped that at least one woman employee can be present in a viewpoint of the women in industry," said Shultz this morning. Dr. Y, Y. Tau, secretary of the Chinese Christian Association of America, will address a luncheon at St. Louis University on March 20. "Doctor Tau's message will deal primarily with the power of international commerce and the effort to save indigenous lands," said Dr Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, Monday morning. Doctor Tau is also professor of English and Johns University at Shanghai, China. It is possible that a majority of the noonday luncheons will be held on Monday, April 16, and April 19, courses on Wednesday, and it may be found necessary in arranging for speakers to hold some of the classes during the week, according to those in charge. This luncheon forum is the first of a series of five which will be held at Myers hall between March 20 and April 16, under the auspices of the college's athletic organizations, the Y, M, C, A, and the W, Y, C. A, Tickets for the series are now on sale at the offices of these two organizations for $1 for the five. A limited number of single admission tickets will be sold as the forums are walled. Song to St. Patrick Written by Engineers St. Patrick was an engineer, and there can be no doubt about it after reading one of the songs of the school of Engineering. Accordingly some schools set aside that day to celebrate their patron saint. Although Kansas has not taken up the trade of music, she did它 for years. The song, song to the tune of "When Johnnie Come Marching Home" is: St. Patrick Was an Engineer St. Patrick was an Engineer, he was he was 14. Patrick was an Engineer, he was he, was For he surveyed the Emerald Lid. He made its maps and its profile, rin go brach! Rah for the Engineers 11. Patrick was an Engineer, he was, he was, St. Patrick was an Engineer, he wa- he was- he was. For he invented the Cateulus, and handed it down to us. Ern is going brach! Bash for the Engineers St. Patrick was an Engineer, he was he was, St. Patrick was an Engineer, he was, he was, For he was the guy with the monkey wrench. That screwed the lawyers to the bench. A runaway engine down the track she flew, she flew. A runaway engine down the track. The son-of-a-gun, she never came back. A runaway engine down the track she flew, she flew. Erin go bragh! Rah for the Engineers; The Kansas State Agricultural College will be represented by three national team baseball teams in a tournament sponsored by the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City March 22. Prospective material for the American Olympic team will be selected from the winners in the tournament only to the best bokers to reach valley school. Ukrainian Chorus of Highest Type, Says Swarthout Director Alexander Koshetz Recognized as One of Greatest Living Conductors "Suwanee River" on Program "The most interesting musical event in this country since the war is the Ukrainian National Chorus," said Donald M. Swarthouk, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of that musical organization which he praised in a concert at the gymnasium, Monday, evening, March 31. Prof. Alexander, director of the Ukrainian Chorus, is recognized as one of the greatest living conductors and composers of folk-music. The program of the chorus will include a number of folklore pieces arranged by 'professor Kozhetz.' Swaince River on program Professor Kobesha also has supervised a number of the folk music of Ukraine and is now making a careful investigation of the folk-lore of the United States. "Not only the interesting and little known folk-songs of Russia, but also some of our own American folkongs, among them 'Swaince River,' are performed in this program." Dean Swarthout said. The music critics of this country practically exhausted their vocabularies in praising the Ukrainian National Chorus during their first tour of America last year, according to Dean Swarthout. Critic Praises Chorus Critique Prima Chorus "Percy is the most worthwhile-worth criticism coming to Toronto, Canada, the home of the great Mendellion Chorus, one of America's finest choral organizations, where a leading critical writer has been teaching an excellent Chorus is the greatest choral organization on the concert platform today. More wonderful singing has never been heard in To-ny." He said he we heard the Ukrainian Chorus sing, just how stodgy, flat, commonplace, highly superficial, unimaginative, and hopeless the great mass of our souls singing really is," said the dean. Ewsei Belousoff, who is considered Russia's foremost cellist, will appear with the Ukranian Chorus as soloist. Harper's Offers Prizes Three Competitions Scheduled For Current Year Harper's Magazine is conducting a short story contest in which prizes totalling $10,000 will be awarded during this year, with the primary prize being the highest of ability. Four competitions are scheduled for 1924, each during a quarter of the year. These competitions are separate and in each three prizes will be awarded; for first prize $1,230, second $750, and third $500. The first contest closes March 31, the second June 30, the third September 30, and the last DeSeptember 30. There are many stories as he wishes. No particular type of stories are desired, but they must be original; not translations or adaptations. Stories of less than 7,000 words in length are preferable. Manuscripts submitted will be read by the editorial staff of Harper's Magazine and those suitable for publication in the journal or as part of the content. The judges are Meredith Nicolson, the novelist; Zona Gale, author of "Miss Lula Bett," and Robert A. Moore, a professor at Atlantic Monthly and now professor of English literature at Harvard. Any stories suitable for publication *but* which do not win a prize will be withdrawn. Manuscripts should be addressed to Harper's Magazine, 49 East E33rd street, New York City, with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The manuscript must be marked "Short Story Contest." There will be a special Omicron in meeting Tuesday, March 18, at 350 p. m., in room 104 Fraser. K. U. Dames will entertain guests at bridge and bach Wednesday afternoon, March 19, at the houses of the Vocalists, 650 S. 8th Avenue, Bogue, 841 New Hampshire street.