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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Cherniavsky Trio to Play in Varied Musical Program
Dean Swarthout Announce Fourth Concert Number of University Series
The program for the fourth concert of the twenty-first annual concert at the Charnywarm Trie was announced this month. Donald M. Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the concert was held at 8:15 in Robinson rymmusum.
The first number is Trio No. 5 for the piano, violin and cello, by Beethoven, Leo, Jan, and Miseen instruments, playing the respective instruments.
The three brothers will then give separate solos. Mischel Chernivsky with his cello will present two solos, one of the originals of the Fountain, by Davidoff. Three planfores solos, all by Chopin, constitute the third number of the program; Nocturne, Two Studies, and Dances is the piano for the trumpet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924
Jalo Sabe to be Given
Laco, Joao following wail
ha a viola sola scene in
classic of adiagio - allegro wi
fusco, largheto and allegro grazi
For the last, the three brothers play Fantastic for pianoforte, Violin and Violoncello, by Frank Bridge. This is considered by the critics to be their best bit of interpretation. The name of this Russian trio is announced chair-no-a-fke. The pianist and cellist are under the management of the Heaven-Write Concert Bureau of Kansas City, Mo.
Come Highly Praised They come here highly praised from all parts of the civilized world has traveled more than any other artists.
All Members Urged to Enrol in Life-Saving Class
Dean Swartout said this morning that many students in the School of Fine Arts had not availed themselves of the free-admittance offered to them. He emphasized that students who had not secured their tickets nor not be admitted on their tuition receipts, as has been customary.
Quacks to Choose Leader
A special meeting of the Quack Club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 4:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing n new president. May Alice Walker, fa'26, who was elected president for this year, will not be present. After the meeting, the Quacks will go into the swimming pool.
All Quacks who have not taken life-saving tests are urged to enroll in the classes, which will be offered on Monday, June 8, and Wednesday. The passing of these examinations is one of the requirements for a major emblem. Anyone who fails may be required to life-saving classes, the only requirements being: A straight front dive, a surface dive for an object, and one or more swims, using any stroke or stroke.
Examinations will not be given until some time in March or April. Fifteen of the twenty-three Quacks who are examiners of the women are eligible to become Red Cross life, saving examiners. There are two students in school now who are examiners: Edith Mary cew, e25; and Dorothy Barter c24.
Work to Be Completed on New Library in May
Work on the new library, which should be completed sometime in May, according to F. F. Vawter, assistant superintendent, is progressing rapidly. All the excess large blocks of books are removed and the grounds are being cleaned.
Cement work on the top floor is now finished, finishing touches are being put on the windows in the basement. This will be the work setting the big front windows in the stone. The plastering on the two top floors, the brick and tile work, the plaster corrie in the main reads and the stairs in stairs will be finished this week.
Student Fractures Arm in Attempt to Crank Car
Elden Ryerson, c25, received a fracture of the bone in his right forearm Monday night when he attempted to crank a Ford car. The accident happened in front of the Bowercar theater about 9:30.
It is not known just how had the fracture in but Ryanson expects to be able to heal it with this afternoon. First aid treatment was given by Dr. H. T. Randle, who cuts the bone and suspects it to a splint, and expects to keep up his school work.
Fighting Forest Fires Described by Benson in Radio Talk Monday
Salary Does not Sufficiently Reward Forest Guards, Says Speaker
A cold, wet bed on the side of the mountain, with one blanket per man. A hurried call in the early morning to hustle to the task of heading off the forest fire before it began. The sun—this was one of the picture-squeues described by Ivan Benson, instructor in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, in a radio talk on the subject, "Fighting Forest Fire." From the son has had three years experience in the Pacific Northwest in fighting conflagrations in the forests.
"The money that fire fighters are paid by the government each summer for their work in the national park is worth more than for what pose these men actually put into their work," said the K. U. instructor and former fire fighter. "During the summer throughout the fire hazard season hundreds of men are working in the national reserve to protect forests from the cause of forest conservation.
"A few bits of cold biscuit and a cup or two of hastily prepared coffee is often all they get to eat in the morning, an earnest to check progress of a fire.
"They arrive in the early morning hours at a vantage point near the edge of fire, and then cures the damage of fire. They cut down trees to make an effective fire line to check the progress of the fire." The summer sun "articels blaiting again."
Mr. Benson described the different methods of forest fire fighting in different national forests. In northern Minnesota travel to the fire is usually made by horse. In the mountains of the far northwest fires seldom spread rapidly because of the underbrush which stays green and moist throughout the canyons, which are effective checks to the spreading of fires.
Princess Dying in Poverty
Once Beauty of German Court Divorced and Alone
Berlin, Feb. 12.—One favorite of the German court and noted for her striking beauty, the Princess of Pleas and the matrimonium of tuberculosis of the snake.
Largest Lump Payment on Memorial Receive
(United Press)
A check for $1,000 on the National Bank of New York, written by Solon E. Summerfield, A. B. '99, LL B. 01, M. E. Gaynor, and A. C. Anderson. Corporation on Feb. 1 na payment on a $4,000 pledge. No larger lump payment on a loan has yet been made to the Mortgage Bureau.
This famous beauty, born of the British West family, is ending her days in hopeless and straitened circumstances. Some time ago the princess obtained a divorce from the Prince of Pless, one of Germany's wealthiest men. Gosipvich had it that his daughter was especially as the prince was interested in marrying a young and beautiful girl.
This girl, however, is a Catholic and hitherto efforts to have the second marriage permitted are reported to be unavailing. The princess is allowed a modest alimony, but this is now scarcely more than pin money
Mr. Summerfield, who is the manufacturer of Gotham Gold Hip绣 hostages and also Mr. Summerfield's father was a professor in the School of Law before he became a lawyer.
No.102
Dramatists Decide on"The Bad Man" for Second Play
Production Will Be Taken
on Road Tour. Tryouts
Will Be Held
Wednesday
"The Bad Man," by Porter Emerson Brown, has been selected as the second play to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club for this year. The commission committee will commitment committee today. Troyals will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the practice courtroom, in the basement hall, opposite the Little Theater.
This play will be taken 'on the road for a week's tour, after which it will return to Lawrence, and after a rest in theaters, before being produced at the Bowersock theater. The tour is planned under the direction of the extension division, and is scheduled for early March. The date is tentatively set for March 19.
The marriage of David Katz, c26,
and Miss Olive Hartenstein of Law-
ence, which took place June 13,
in Olathe, has just been announced.
Mr. Katz has withdrawn from the
University and he and his bride
have taken residence at the groom's
home in Atchison. Mr. Katz is the
mother of Mr. Katz and Mrs. Atchison,
and Mrs. Katz is the daughter of
Mrs. C. Hartenstein of Lawence.
Mr. Katz is a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
Non-Club Members Eligible
All applicants should写申请信到 courtroom Wednesday, as it is desired to close the trouts and cast the parts of two women and eight men. Membership in the Dramatic club is not necessary to allow anyone to try out.
Applicants must be responsible according to the committee.
Pl Epsilon Pl will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m., in 207 Fraser.
Gus Bsn Stevatay
produced the movie by Billy Blinn in New York with Holbrook Blinn in the leading role, and was recently screened with the same actor in the lead. The play is a satire of American ways with Mexican views of American life.
A specially designed set will be constructed to be taken on the road with the play. This will be the first time that a Dramatic club show has carried its own acency in recent years and will contribute to the production at the Bowersock. These two sets will be started within a few days.
Student Work Displayed
"The Bad Man" is a three-act play of Texas and the title role is that of Pancho Lopez, the Mexican bandit.
Non-Club Members Eligible
David Katz Married Last
Six Designs Sent to Exhibition of Art Alliance
六 textile designs are being being by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design, University of Kansas, to New York City for exhibition by the Art Alliance of America.
These of designs are the word of Emma Norton, two of T. K. Mat sukia; one by Eleanore Hackey and one by Gladys Claggett.
"The exhibition now being held in New York is showing work of seven greeting cards," said Miss Ketchn. "In the near future there will be another showing of Japanese prints he will be said about the prints inter."
Alumni in Minnesota Hold Banquet on Kansas Da
| The third annual banquet of the K. U. Alumni Association in Minnesota was held on Kansas Day, Jan. 18. The banquet was followed by a program of speeches from alumni and others, and with several K. U. songs. The principal speaker was T. J. Klassen, professor of the University of Minnesota. His talk was on the history and growth of the University of Kansas, W. H. Clawson, president of the Minnesotas own composition of his own composition.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Born as joyful as the Son of God, reared in penury and squander, with no glue of light nor fair surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame, or seeming preparation, to be matched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a supreme moment, and intrusted with the destiny of a worldly master. He became the god of music. His hands smote the lye of the Scottish plowman and stayed the German priest; God alone, and as surely as those were raised by God, inspired of God was Abraham Lineco, and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no poem will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. If he was inspired of God, then there is no such thing on a special providence or the intercession of divine power in the affairs of men.
Music Week Plans Made
Vesper Choir Devotes Practice to Opening Concert
The all-University weepers will not be held in February, that service being carried to April 27, the opening concert for the Week of Music which is being planned by M.D. Swarthon, dean of the Music Department, will be devoted to that program During 'bearning weeks.'
"The opening number by the choir chair is promising to be outstanding and good. The week is open for services to both the city and the University. The last number of the University artista course will come then, April 29—the St. Louis Symphony's annual season. Dean Swarthout this morning."
HENRY WATTERSON
An especially strong program is being arranged for the vespers for the third Sundays of March and April.
Miss Ross Raised Home
Miss Fanny M. Ross, instructor of plants at the University of Missouri was called to her home in Missouri last Thursday because of the death of her father. As a consequence the joint recital of Miss Ross and Miss Louise Miller, professor of voices has been indefinitely postponed.
Miss Ross Called Home
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may make necessary changes in enrol- ment, such as changing the College Office as follows:
...
Students expecting to make changes in major courses teach their majors a major advisor before coming to the College Office to make
Sophomores, 2:30 to 5:00 Wednesday and Thursday.
Uniurs, 2:30 to 4:00 Wednes-
Freshman Women, 3:30 to 5:30
Wednesday, 2:30 to 4:30
Thursday.
Freshman Men, 1:30 to 5:00
Wednesday and Thursday
Seniors, 3:00 to 4:30 Wednesday and Thursday.
Juniors, 2:30 to 4:00 Wednesday
day and Thursday
NO CHANGES IN EN
ROLLMENT OF COLLEGE
STUDENTS WILL BE PER
MITTED AFTER THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, FEBRU-
RY 14.
Drifts of Snow Fail to Daunt Students
Many stories of the hardships
encured by students attempting to
return to Lawrence in order to enrol
on schedule time, have been circu-
lated about the campus the last few
days.
There are rumors of the freshman who lived twenty miles from a railroad. She traversed part of this distance through the drifts in a big wagon with a broken spring seat, and the remainder in an ancient flivver with several of the spark plugs missing. Many students spent hours in the stations patiently awaiting the arrival of No. 6, once so reliable.
But the tale which seems the most incredible and yet presents remarkable aspects of truth is the experience of a junior. This entrepreneur was one of the few girls in the country. She walked the eight miles to a railroad station, across fields and through drifted lines, carrying a heavy bag, in less than five minutes, she maintains, since the Eudora depot is a mile across town!
Comparison of Grades to Be Made by Registra
A comparison of the grades of the Kansas City, Mo. schools with those of the University has been requested of George O. Foster, registrar, by the superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo. schools. The grades of the high schools and junior colleges are compared with the University.
The standard of the Kansas City schools will be determined by making an average of all the grades of students in each grade last year and comparing them with the average grade here, and just there were seventy. The average score for approximately 200 from the high schools enrolled here.
Banquet at Presbyterian Church
Banquet at Presbyterian Church
A Father and Son Banquet will be given at the Presbyterian Church in Kennewick, Wash., Green, scout executive from Kansas City. M.o. who has had fifteen years experience in boys' work, will be the chief speaker. Ralph Childs, scout master of Troop No. 9 of the Presbyterian church, will all university students who are interested to attend the banquet.
Dean of Women Selectes Furniture for Rest Room
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, selected furniture in Kansas City, Mo. last week-end for the Steve's store, which was purchased at the Holliday Manufacturing Co., are of reed in a new finish. Dean Hastass chose three davenportes, four high back chairs, and three low-back chairs. He designed this striped material harmonizing with the color scheme of the room.
All ten pieces of furniture will be here during the early part of next month.
Woman Perfect Plans in Leap Year Varsity Program on Feb. 16
Precedent Upset and Custom Interchanged as Men Are Called for Dates
Every thing will be complete in the hands of the women the night of Feb. 16, the debut for the first Leap Year in the history of the University.
women managers, ticket sellers, ticket takers, and women calling for dates, all promise to make the party one that will be remembered. "We were on the month on the details of the event and now have a program mapped out that is full of fun and pep. We intend to make this party one of the occasions of the year," said Treese May, manager of the Leap Year dance.
The whole order of things will be turned around, the dignified and honored positions as chaperones, according to custom occupied by women, will be filled by men, Dean Dyer leading the list. Those men who are charged in keeping order and chaperoning the men have not been announced.
According to Miss May there will be two parties, one at the F. A. U. and the other at Eckle's. The decoration for the show will include Valentine plan and refreshments will be served, a new feature for it, Music will be furnished by Shofstall.
Graduates Attend Harvard
George Esterly, A. B. 23, and Ralph Golem, A. B. 23, recently wrote back to some of their friends in the college of Kansas. Among other things, Mr. Esterly mentions a list of crises which, in his opinion, would give a good background for work and offered by the Harvard school.
Economics Department Praised in Letters
In the economics group by mentions statistics, business finance, business organization and management investments, advanced principles of economics. He also recommends the following courses in other departments: expedition, essay writing, geography, geometry, and calculus.
Mr. Gould writes that *I* is enjoying the work he finds in the Harvard Business School. He must an economic major such as the University offers is an excellent background for the work he is now taking.
Alumni Asked to Suggest Inscriptions for Memoria
A request has been made to all alumni of the University to send suggestions for the inscriptions on the Green Memorial now being made by Daniel Chester French, T. J. Addison and Ella Giles. The Memorial committee, has made the request through the Alumni Magazine.
"Suggestions need for, as Chancellor are especially needed for," as Chancellor said, "massuch as inscriptions are difficult to a poem, we should have the concentrated effort of all the distinguished scholars." Madden in making his request.
Ruth Hoover
There will be no women's basketball practice Thursday night on account of the game.
The women's glee club will meet for regular rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118 Central Ad.
Memorial Stadium Will Be Utilized at Commencement
Exercises to Be Conducted in Open Air; Annual Dinner Will Be Monday
Baccalaureate exercises on June 8 and commencement exercises on June 10 will be held for the first time this year in the K. U. Stadium. Only in case of rain will Robinson gymnasium be used.
Reception in Rotunda
The annual commencement dinner is scheduled for Monday evening, June 9. It has been held, heretofore, after the commencement exercises.
Plans for the exercises have not as yet been completed, but the east Stadium will probably be used. As the dedication of the Stadium was successful and the sound carrying powers are good, according to Prof. Herbert Goulden, the chief chaplain of the commencement committee, the new plan is very feasible. Some method of shading the seats will possibly be worked out.
The rotunda of the new Administration building will be utilized for the annual senior-salute reception of guests. The reception will be the commencement dinner. Headquarters for the alumni will be put in separate rooms in the Administration Building.
Three class groups will have special reunions his year by the Dix plan of group class gatherings, which stipulates that in a cycle of twenty years every class will meet all the students attending this university. The groups this year are: 188, '83, '84, and '85; 1901, '83, '84 and '91; 201, '22, '23, and '23.
Box Luncheon Revived
The traditional K. U. campus box luncheon will be revived on Monday noon, for alumni, seniors, and visitors. A dramatic entertainment is being planned for Monday afternoon. The luncheon will be scheduled is scheduled for Monday evening.
It is necessary to hold the commencement exercises in the Stadium because of the fact that the demand for tickets is far greater than the capacity of Robinson gymnasium. Reservations made in the Stadium for courts, parents, and alumni will be honored at the gymnasium in case of rain.
A large chautauqua tent was used last year. It is believed by the commencement committee that it will be more satisfactory to have the ex-tenants stay in the city. This plan was used last year at Michigan and Iowa Universities.
Grades to Be Mailed Soon
Work Is Speeded by Sending Stamped Envelopes
The work of making duplicate grade cards was begun today at the registrar's office, and they will be mailed to the students as rapidly as the transcripts are made, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
"We are beginning at both ends of the alphabet and probably in the middle, but we are trying to please the most students, is this?" "We are trying to work "matter."
It is not too late for those students who have not handed in stamped envelopes to do so. Only those who have handed in envelopes have been handed out transcribed, according to Mr. Foster. Those who have not handed in envelopes will have to wait till after the others have been mailed out before they get theirs. "If we speed up the process much, much of those students who have not turned in envelopes would do so at once," said Mr. Foster.
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Mary McDonald
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary McDonald, 61, who died at her home, 1938 Louisiana street, Feb. 6, were held in the Methodist Episcopal church. The Reverend Dr. Hilson officiated at the memorial interment, which was made in Oak Hill Church.
Mrs. McDonald is survived by her husband, B. W. McDonald; ten children fourteen grandchildren, three brothers, and two sisters.