THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
American Baritone Will Give Concert Thursday Evening
Reinald Werrenrath Knowi as American Institution, According to Dean Swarthout
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAE, MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1924
The fifth number of the University concert course, which is to be given by Reinald Werrenrath, American harbition, in Robinson gymnasium on Thursday evening, March 6, gives promise of a great musical treat, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"Behind Werrennrath, the great American barbite, has been called an American institution and a 'great one. For the past seven years his Philadelphia and other large cities have been counted among the greatest of the season. This is also true of London, where two scenes are regularly as in any city of the United States," said Dean Swarthout.
Press Comments Favorably
The Chicago Reredal-Examiner coments on the baritone as follows "Reinald Warrenrath, with the ex John McCormick, enjoys a larger and more faithful following than any other non-officer singer."
"Few singers in the history of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, have won such success as a debunte and maintained this success in all the varied roles they sang as did Werrennrath."
were *Swarthot Praises Singer*
"His success in the opera 'Faust',
at his debut was notable and he
received the finest of praises from
various critics. The call of the new
court stage, however, was strong
for this artist and how devotes
most of his time to this work. He
is public throughout the country that is loyal and appreciation"
*Dear Swarthot said.*
tive," Dan. "For those who wish to get close to the stage and study this great singer and his art, there will be an extra row of seats privided near the stage for the Werrenrath concert, according to Dean Swarthout.
Basketball Draws Crowds Equal to Football This Year
Football Finds Rival
The basketball team of the University of Kansas played to almost as many people in the season just closed as did the K. U. football which ended the season in a tie with Nebraska for the valley champion.
Unofficial figures give the attendance of the basketball games at home and abroad this season at 60,400 while the football attendance at Kansas games at home and awaittotaled 67,145.
totals, a basketball schedule carried
eighteen games while the football
card carried eight. However the
basketball playing game in gym
maniacs must be by 2,700 players,
but the stadium will accommodate more than 25,000.
No. 117
New Alloy Will Be Used in Western Union Cable
(By Science Served New York, March 1983 Pernalloy the nickel-based inverted last electric laboratories of the western Electric Company, is to be used in the construction of the new cable to be laid by the Western Union Telegraph Company Tr. on the Azoreas to the Azores, who followed the success of tests made with 120 cable off Bermuda last summer. The new cable differs from the old only in having a thin permalloy tape wrapped around the base beneath the permalloy insulation to have a traffic capacity four times that of existing tables of the same size.
The invention of "permalloy" and "permaloy loaded cable" is possibly the most important development in the whole history of cable construction since the late 19th century. The permeable cable was that it has unusual signi- cation for it; it is the first radical change in cable construction in more than fifty years.
All the De Malays in the University are asked to register at the office of the Dean of Men, or at the W. M. C. A. sometime this week.
Dean Agnes R. Husband Back From Conference
Back From Conf
Draen Agnes R. Husband returned yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where he attended the international conference of Deans of Women, in connection with the meeting of the National Education Association, at the New York Hotel. Dr. Dudley Blitz, former dean of Women here, and now occupying a similar position at the University of Minnesota, entered at the event. Dean Blitz secretary, and assisted in planning the program.
Labor Government Makes Little Change in Existing Conditions
Macdonald Completes Fairly Uneventful Month of
Control
London, March 3 (United Press);
Ramsay Macdonald's Labor-Socialist government has been in power for over a month now, yet the British empire has not collapsed. It is not an entity any serious foundations are underwritten undermined. This, despite gleason prognostics of political "die-darh" a few months ago.
In fact, the ordinary visitor would have to stay in England to see why the country was being governed by an old-fashioned reactive Tory Cabinet, or an allegedly advanced Liberal administration. He would never suspect that England was a so-called "Red government."
The average citizen hasn't noticed it to any great extent.
to it any great extent, and is that “Mamdouah a Rede” are ordinary, sane fell, whose only desire is to carry on the business of government to ‘the best their ability can afford’ or to whatever their own views on national systems of government, the institutions and precedents of a thousand years could have been built during the country upside down, which was far from their intentions.
The Macdonald Cabinet contins as peaceful a collection of alleged "Reds," as could be found anywhere, consequently they have the support (or at least neutrality) of the great mass of British public opinion
The organs of Lord Rothermere, newspaper "king" and nominally conservative, for weeks painted hair-raising pictures of the appalling consequences which he adored in the advent of a "Red Socialist" Cabinet, theoretically under the influence of the Amsterdam Internationale, but nothing has hurried Macdonald and his companion, as assigned from the construction lie, and given to the government of Berlin in almost common place nanim.
Guessing Contest Closes
Person Guessing 'Star's' Team Will Be Winner
Carl's third mythical all-valloy basketball team guessing contest will close at 6 p. m., tonight, C. C. Carl, of that firm, announced this morning. A $45 sum will be given to the player and $10 in the will be given the run-up by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
until the all-valloy team appears in the Kansas City Star, which will be about March 9.
Last year more in 4,000 guesses were made. Out of this number eleven were correct,巩华 W. He, the 16-year-old street, winning the汁 in the draw.
The guesses are in coming in by mail today, and it appears that there will be a larger number of guesses than ever before任ated Mr. Carl.
Motor Bus equipped with Radio
Miss America, the new twenty-five
passenger inter-stater. Use operative
between Topper's and the bus.
Use a radio set for the amusement of the passengers. The set, a tube affair, is mounted on a rubber enclosure, housed in the bus. A loud speaker makes it possible for the music to be heard in all parts of the bus. Miss America is said to be the most luxurious conveyance motor bus type of transportation.
Daugherty's Part in Scandal to Be Uncovered Soon
Investigation May Disclosure Startling Revelations of Rum Graft in Administration
It is rumored that the senate investigating committee will disclose widespread corruption which will shake the country, during the 2014 Daughter's administration of the department of justice. Daughter's part in the administration of the department of justice could be one of questions to be taken up by the senate committee.
up by the sends.
Charges and rumors, insecurely based but widely circulated, name of the close associates of Dauerthey as the "Ohio Crowd" that followed the Harding administration to Washington and capitalized its influence in the various departments of the government.
Veterans' Bureau Too
Odds of thousands in dugraft, it is charged, was collected by the ring from persons who were seeking appointment to office for enemy for protection or tax cases, and for violation of the probity laws. According to the action of the federal grand jury that indicted Charles R. Forbes, former head of the veterans bureau Daughtry is buried next in the cenral. He was queen most week by the grand jury regarding his associations and administration.
The federal grand jury did not follow up the investigation because the agencies of government were outside of the veterans' business and the senate committee intended to take care of the material where the grand jury stepped.
Daughterry in Fiction.
As Daughterry is in Florida, it is not expected that Florida will be able to personally until later in the hearing, and the investigator have not been advised as to what action they may submit a preliminary statement.
Senator Brookhart today reiterates his statement that Daugherty would be given a "fair" trial, and indicated that the court will make its decision by the committee in charge. The conception of the investigation, as held by Senator Brookhart, is that the case is in no doubt of facts for the senate.
One Horse Shay Is Evidence of Spring
Spring is here! At least it was here temporarily yesterday afternoon, and scores of students took advantage of it by getting cut in the open. Hikes were numbered, but just riding around with no place to go in particular was perhaps the most popular pastime.
Of course, the most popular means of transportation, was the high powered automobile, but perhaps the most unusual way of being noticed on its appearance on the downtown streets as well as in the student district. It was a carefully affixed railing at the entrance, and it looked as if it might have been a fairly satisfactory mode of locomotion in the days of Queen Elizabeth II. In fact two men and many women, seemed to be having the time of their lives, despite the constant attention they received at them as if they thought that they had lost all sense of reason.
Men of First Division to Hold Reunion at Omaha
Men of the Fleas, Division, who served overseas during the World War, and who cannot go to the national reunion to be held in New York, March 15, will have an opportunity to get in touch with many of their buddies at a reunion to be held at Omaka on the same day. TheOmaka reunion is held especially for those who are unable to make the trip and yet long to meet men of their division and talk over old times.
It has been asked that all men who served in the First Division get in touch with Captain J. W. Crissley, 449 Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska, whether they can attend or not.
Women Date Women and Do Your Stuff
Lady shakes, notice! It's time to
sit that heavy love of yours to give
her time on the night of March
4, from 9 until 12.
Why? Because that is the date and the hour of the puff-pant prom, a dance to be put on under the saupies of the Women's Athletic Association for the women students of the University.
Half of the women will dress as men, that is, if the men on the Hill will be kind enough to lend their wardrobe for the occasion, and the sheiks at the party must see to it that their ladies are in party dress.
The program committee has an announced that there will be circle dances. Paul Jones dances, Dutch women clogging and stunts. Those working on the program committee are Elizabeth Bolinger, Gladys Snyder, Dorothy Barter, and Davida Olinger.
Olinger.
Rentals for the party will go on sale this week. The price will be 75 cents a couple, and 50 cents for stags.
The pug-pant prom is to be a program affair. The only males allowed will be those in the music chestra which will play the dance, the jury will be chaperoned, to maintain order among the gay cake eaters.
Kansas Hoop Artists Emerge as Champions From Valley Struggle
Oklahoma Safe in Second Place Washington or Nebraska May Claim Third
With but five games to be played in the Valley basketball struggle nearing a close, Kansas has already been declared the winner and Oklahoma has been assured of second place. The third place unit will be claimed by either Washington University or Nebraska.
sabraska and robin will be finished
Saturday night when Ames meets
Drake in the final contest, Monday
night the fowns will meet
Drake on Tuesday
Drake will meet the Kansas Angie
at Manhattan; Wednesday Drake will
meet Nebraska at Lincoln, and on
Thursday will play Grisham at
The Bible is a large folio Scaleb Bible, published in Venice by Daniel Bomberg in 1518, and is the third of four volumes known as the first. Raleigh
W. L. Pet.
15 1 Pet.
Kansas 13 1
Okahanna 13 9
Nebraska 8 5
Washington 8 5
K. S. A. C. 7 8
Drake 7 8 407
Grimell 4 11 276
Missouri 4 12 250
Iowa State 2 12 143
Chester, Pa., March 1 (United Press). Bible, believed to be the in private possession in the United States, is owned by Dr. Harry Cohen, the rabbi of the Jewish community of Chester.
This is the third round robin played by the Valley schools, Kansas has been victorious in two of the three schedules and tied with Missouri for first honors in the first one. The standing March 1:
The first complete edition of the English Bible was the version of Coverdale, printed in 1535, according to Cohen, who has been specializing on Bible research work. But before this time there had already appeared a number of translations in other languages.
Pennsylvania Rabbi Has Bible Published in 1518
The Latin Vulgate, suppose to have been the first book printed, was issued in 1453. A German version of the Bible appeared as early as 1466 and before 1522 which less than 140 included editions of the Holy Grace High German and three in Low German. The first Italian Bible was written in 1471, Dutch in 1477, French in 1478 and Boheman in 1488, according to Dr. Cohen Lather's Bible did not appear as a whole until 1534.
"Do Our Religious Standards Need Changing?" will be the theme discussed at the "Life in Its Best" series of prayer meetings by Vosta Morton at Westminster hall Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 8:20.
Senate Considers Several Changes in House Bills
Reduction of Tax on Estate:
Asked For by Mellon;
Believes Tax
Too High
Washington, March 3- The senate finance committee will bring administration influence to bear upon the question of changes in the house tax bill when that measure is considered, probably Wednesday.
House amendments which are objectionable to Secretary Melon will be brought up for elimination, and a petition in summer rates will be taken up.
Mr. Mellon objects seriously to the house amendments which propose to increase the present tax on estates, to reduce the tax on estates and tax on estates which range from 1 per cent to 25 per cent is much too high. A boost of 40 per cent by the legislature is desirable and is prohibitively. Mr. Mellon will urge that the present level be maintained.
Taxes too High
The tax gift amendment adopted, by the house is another source of annoyance to Mr. Mellon. Treasury experts are of the opinion that this amendment will help but little in preventing evasion of high estate taxes.
Senate Plans Tax Publicity
Another amendment passed by the house which does not meet with the approval of Mr. Moosak is the Senate finance committee or the house ways and means committee to call upon the secretary of the treasury for individual corporation tax returns. However, plans a government to provide complete public on all tax returns.
The finance committee will hear witnesses in the interest of a change in the schedule of excise taxes.
Will Nominate Candidates
Jayhawker Editor and Manager to Be Recommended
Any member of next year's Juml class who is ambitious to become the editor or the business manager of next year's Jayhawk should attend a workshop at the Jayhawk advisory committee, Prof. L. N. Flint.
Under the plan for the publication of the Jayhawk as adopted two years ago, by the student body, it is the duty of the Jayhawk advisory committee, "to certify for nomination from the sophomore class, at least two candidates for each of the positions of editor, manager, who shall be eligible for election, which is to be by the sophomore and junior classes."
Work done on this year's Jayhawk will be considered by the committees in making the nominations, but the nominations will not necessarily be limited to members of this year's Jayhawk board.
"Those whose names are submitted to the advisory committee, will be carefully considered from every point of availability," said Professor Flint today. "The names should be in before Friday, March 7."
Sophomore Dinner Open to Both Men and Women
"I would like to have the sophomore dinner he a big success," said Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women, this morning. "A class dinner open to both men in my house and I would like to see others take it up."
St. Patrick's day decorations will carry out the idea of old Drin at the dinner, which will be given Thursday, March 6, at 6 p.m. m. at the "romons." A dance for the romons will be reading by Ladonna Woollen and compose the program that will be given between courses. After dinner Frank Isehart and Bob Jenks will furnish music for dancing. Tuesday for buying tickets, according to Katherine Klein, sophomore representative to W. S. G. A.
"It will be necessary for us to know by then how many are coming in order to make preparations for the dinner," said M. Morrison, a co-owner of 80 cents from any of the class offices or representatives of W. S. G. A."
Creighton Carter, University student who shot himself Friday, is not in well today as he was yesterday, according to hospital records. If bleeding in his lungs does not cause pneumonia to develop, he will probably recover, Doctor McIntosh said.
Creighton Carter May Recover, Says Anderson
Carter's brother, Dr. John M.
Carter, of Detroit, Mich., has arrived,
but has left the case in charge
of the investigation, father of
Milton, Okla., is still here.
American Sprinter Now Made Eligible for Olympic Team
Reinstatement of C. Paddock Should Assure Win in Short Distances
New York, March 3 (United Press)
—Charley Packard's restatement by the A. A. U. makes eligible for the Olympic team a spinner who should make the American team "nimicible in the short-distance races.
There are a few good sprinters among the foreign nations entered in the 1924 games at the Olympics, and they can present a combination as good, individually or collectively, as Paddock, Murhein, Clarey, Chevy, and McAllister, and McAllister.
One of the most difficult tasks that will face the American officials will be involved in the selection of a candidate for a field that is over-heavy in class.
The American team should make a clean sweep in the 100 meters and 200 meters sprints and in the 400 meters relay race.
they wouldn't be faithful settlement of the differences between Paddock and the A. A. U. was predicted in this column from the beginning of the controversy. Paddock's family was in Paddock's加密 intent in violating what rules he was charged with and there was no reason why the A. A. U. should not have. They felt that little arruavances, that it had against the sprint champion.
If the French committee persists against opposition in awarding only one point to the winner of the event, they will win by granting only medals to second, third, fourth, and so on, the sprinters can't. They would win by three events, but they would six three events.
Paddock is not only a great athlete, but he is a gentleman and a first-class boy. It was to be regretted that a high official of the A. A. U. should have been a character as an certificate of character as an American gentleman for Paddock, but it was all the more pleasing when this official was big enough to retract his statement gently with an apology. Paddock would shortly be sent to the Paris games as an American gentleman and a great athlete.
Spanish Club to Give Play
Language Students Will Appear at Baker University
The Spanish Club will present a one-act play entitled "Manana de Sol" as a part of a program to be given by the Kansas Modern Language Association in Baldwin on April 4. Those in the cast are the following: pals, c28; Tressia, c29; Russel, c29; Myron Waggoner, c23. All conversation will be in Spanish. The play will run about thirty minutes.
thirty minutes. Ms. M. Brady, assistant professor in the department of Spanish, is directing and supervising the producing of the play. Miss Brady says the Spanish club is intended to present a similar story, but no definite date has been set nor has a play been nicked.
Other parts of the program to be presented in Badwin are to be given by representatives from here. Jose M. Osmana, PhD, will present Mr. Osmann of the department of Spanish and Miss Haseltine Richardson, senior in the department of Spanish, will read papers, but he does not just what material will be
Mn Phi Epsilon held pledge service Sunday, March 2, for the following: Mabel Barnhart, public school music instructor; Helen Marin fa'26, of Ottawa; Frances Mihai fa'26, of Peabody; Ada Peabody fa'27, of Rapid City, S. D.; an Bertha Thomas, fa'26, of Lawrence
Cosmopolitan Club to Present Annual Program March 20
International Night to Be in Memorial High School Auditorium; Music Featured
March 20 is the date set by the Commom府 Club for the annual international program. The Lawrence has been accepted for this purpose.
Both vocal and instrumental musical numbers will be presented, according to Christoff, Rhanid Sando, a Hindu student, will sing a number of songs of India. Beatrice Abrams and Ell Wanego, of the School of Fine Arts, will each sing his Waren is an Indian student who Hankel is a Cajun, of B20, of Haskola, Columbia, will sing various Spanish songs. Other singing will include numbers by a mixed quartet and also by a Filipino quartet.
Theodore Christoff, who is managing the program, said that it will be an entertainment comprising both musical and dramatic numbers. A Russian theater, our artista City. Another is a one-act play by the Drama League.
The instrumental music will consist of selection by a seven-piece Filipino orchestra from Kansas City, according to Christoff. This orchestra has been invited recently to broadcast over the Sweney station.
"For added variety," said Christoff, "we will have some Chinese music, which will be marked more by the fact that it is unusual and often more quality; at least, so it sounds to Western ears. "One of the feature numbers," he concluded, "will be the act by the Hawkwood band, which is recently broadcast over the WPAM station in Topeka under the name of the Jay-hawk Serenaders. The personnel of the orchestra play Lake Wongwang, Honolulu track star."
Date of Conference Set
---
Y. M. C. A. to Meet at Estes Park June 6 to 16
Ames to 6 or 16 has been decided upon as the date for the annual student Y. M. C. A, conference at Eates Park,Colo., this year, according to E. B.Shultz, general Y. M. C. A, secretary.
This conference is for college students from the conference region, composed of the states of Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Arizona.
Two years ago Kannas had the banner delegate, twenty-five representatives, at the conference. Last year the University was not presented. This year it is expected that he will again be well represented.
"The theme for the conference in June will be 'A Search for Jesus' on Sunday, the investigation of what the actual teachings of Jesus have to contribute to modern college life," said Mr. Shahir, learning in discussing the conference.
University Women's Club to Entertain With Tea
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University with a tea Thursday, March 6, in Myers hall. The tea is an annual affair given by the club to the students.
This year Mrs. E. H. Hollands will head the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. F. Hollands, chairman of the decorating committee and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, chairman of the decorating committee. During the afternoon, a chorus uniformed by the Soderland will sing a collection of Swedish folk songs.
Track Meet Tickets Out March 5
Tickets for the Missouri valley
truck meet which will be held at
Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday night, March 8, will be
on sale Wednesday, March 5, at the
athletic office and at the
medicinier drug store. Dr. F.C. Allen
and Massachusetts Dr. F.C. Allen and
succincts of tickets would probably
be $1.65 for boxes, $1.25 for
seats in the arena balcony, and $1.10
for any other seat.
Send the Daily Kansan home.