9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 109
阅
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1925
--on the SHIN BY JOE HOLLOWAY, e'35
Perennial Wastes More Postage
... Lyman Welcomes Mueller
Isham Has a Garden ... At the
Mid-Wesk.
We have received what we hope to be our last letter from the spook who has been labeling himself the Perennial Freshman. The perennial bloomer apparently thinks that the column can't get along without him and that when we ask for help he happens to be handed in we meant that we needed him to write this pillar—well, that idea is a sadly mistaken one. We're glad for hints, etc. now and then but we've never asked them to write the column for us yet and really have no intentions of doing so. The letters which have been received from the letters above have a terribly different appearance than the intestinal fortitude and are really accomplishning nothing for the writer unless he is trying to find an abode in our hair. The latter, he has been done well up to the present time, but from now on, he'll not even be allowed that pleasure.
♦ ♦ ♦
Friend Herbert Mueller got his first taste of Beta hospitality the other day when he moved in to stay a couple of weeks with the boys and Buddy. He was to share Lyman Fields' room and naturally move in his trunk, desk, and other accessories. Lyman was in the City at the time and expressed much surprise in various ways and means when upon his return he found the strange articles of student life in his room. He had them moved out into the hall and it was Herbert's turn to register surprise when he got out of bed the next morning and couldn't find his clothes.
We wish to apologize for a mistake in yesterday's paper—it was Miss Laird of the English department who had the letter addressed at the Granda instead of Miss Learn.
The Sigma Chi's tell us that the reason for the deplorel invitations to their next party is that Ray Isham who had charge of them is trying to grow a moustache and had the invites made during a relapse caused by worrying over how to trim the moustache he doesn't have yet.
--by Marlowe: Falstaff, from "The Merry
Our grapevine, never at odds, says that Ratelife thought the English department茶 in his honor could have been improved by a few more open windows. The Sage made that clear when here before. Less fiddle or rather candle sticks at the next one might please him, and a bit more of the Kansas breeze. Let's see, and the flowers were bunched up in a heap in one large pitcher, otherwise he thought it was swell.
Wonder why a new instructor always thinks he must be a "tough" or some relation to Simon Loyre just as much as teaching in the great big University?
Saw a nice one at the mid-week Wednesday, Ralph "Crooner" Brewster was dancing with Blowers' girl Eagle and did a little tripping of the wrong kind. While he was still enjoying his seat on the floor, someone came up and started dancing with Eagle and just left him sitting there with his mouth full of teeth and a dumber expression.
Another nice one Wednesday night was a little tailspin Junior Dickinson took on the ice in front of the Union. A friend started to help him to his feet and he fell too. Then Junior started to return the favor and fell for the second time, thereby making the score two to one in favor of Dickinson.
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, rymple, e34, presented papers on the recent developments of the photo electric cell at the monthly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in light in the auditorium of Marvin Hall.
HIGHWAY LIGHTING SYSTEM
HIGHWAY LIGHTING SYSTEM
DISCUSSED AT ALEE. MEETING
A new type of highway lighting unit, a sodium vapor lamp which uses metallic sodium in the form of a vapor for giving off the light, was also demonstrated. The demonstration proved that the lamp is approximately five times as bright and originally a lamp, thus it was no glare from the light. A large number of these lights have already been installed in different parts of the country.
CARNIVAL IS TONIGHT
Amateurs to Give Unusual Program Beginning at 6:30
Greek Letter Groups to Entertain in First I-M Show in Auditorium
The first annual Intramural Carnival will be held tonight in the Auditorium from 6:30 until 9:30. A galaxy of "stars" from the hill's sororities and fraternities will perform in their own immutable style before the critical eyes of fellow brothers and sisters while they saturate or edify their rivals.
The final wrestling matches will start at 6:30, and after these the band will play and the events will start. Following the events at the Auditorium a dance will be held at the Memorial Union which will be free to those holding tickets to the Carnival. Tickets for tonight at the Union building and after that, at the doors of the Auditorium.
Following is a list of the events and the time of their appearance upon the stage:
7:00—Star Spangled Banner, Band.
Stage, 7:01—Introduction of Carniva
Manager.
Floor, 7.02—Battle Royal, Phi Gamma Delta.
Stage. 7:07 - Minstrel Show, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Gamma,
Floor, 72-1—Poor, Polo Game, Signa
Floor, 7/17—Poor Poio Game, Sigma Chi.
Stage, 7:20—Masculine Fan Dancers Delta Tau Delta.
Disease 7.24 - Introduction of High Point
State, men and women of JFPA
Floor, 7:25—Fencing Tourney Finals.
Stage, 7:30—The Love of Gentle Guests.
Council, Phi Beta.
Floor, 7:40—Tarzan and His Mates
Diah Union.
Stage, 7:45—Ted Lawn's Modern Dance
Burlesque, Sigma Delta Lambda.
Flare, 7:48, Angle Woman Delba.
Stage, 7.53—A Tragedy in 3 Acts,
"Loves Labor or Lost," Beta Theta Pi.
Floor, 8:01—Chariot Race.
Stage 8:06—K U Band.
Floor, 8:11—Back to Back Relay Race.
Stage, 8:16—The Voice of K.U., Delta
Chi.
Floor, 8:21 - Slide Rule Football Game,
Theta Tau and Triangle.
Stage, 8:34—The Fatal Quest, Chi Omega.
Floor, 8:44 - Floradora Girl, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Stage, 8;47 - Relaxation Walk, Alpha
Chi Omega.
Floor, 8.52–K.C. Boul.
Stage, 8.57–Stunt, Alpha Omieron Pi.
Stage, 9.00–Wild Nell of the Prairie,
Pi. Beta Phi
Floor. 9:10- Fred Brown Review, Sigma Nu.
Stage, 9.15 - Eagle and His Canaries,
Alba, Tau Omega
Floor, 9:21—Woodo, Kappa Sigma,
Stage, 9:25—Hill Billies, Alpha Delta Pi
Presentation of Awards.
Announces Sport Winners
Miss Hoover Names Champions in Women's Intramural Contests
Sophomores defeated the juniors 22-8 and the freshmen defeated the seniors 50-29 in the second class basketball games, played last night.
The sophomore-junior game was a more balanced game than the freshman-senior but the sophomores held the lead throughout the entire game.
The seniors were handicapped in their game, playing with only four players. Treklen and Griffin, freshman forwards, were high scores with 18 points each. The freshman team began the scoring and held the lead throughout the game.
G FF Tf
Parkinson 0 0
Irwin 0 0
Irwin 0 0
Ming'm'y 0 0
Tasquen 0 0
Lincoln 0 0
Lincoln 0 0
Sep 13       G FT 0
Walter    5 F 0
Fink      2 F 0
Klene     0 F 0
Sutherland 0 F 1
Sutherland 0 F 2
Cosandier 0 F 1
Sandhams 22
Totals ..11 0 4
G FT F
irriff    9 0 1 1 Humphry's G FT F
rekill    9 0 0 1 Edie   8 1 0
yanke    7 0 2 Bruce   6 0 1
doty      0 0 1 Doty   0 0 1
ukinson    0 0 0 1
wesley     0 0 0 Totals 14 1 2
Seniors 29
Totals 25 0 3
"The American Revolutionary Tradition" and "Incentives Without Profit" will be discussed this evening at 8 p.m. by members and friends of the Lawrence Local of the Socialist Party. The parlor of the Unitarian Church has been engaged for the meeting which is open to everyone.
Freshman 50
Socialists to Meet
PLUMLEY APPOINTED EDITOR ON OKLAHOMA WEEKLY PAPER
Word has been received at the Alumni office that Leroy Plumley, 29, formerly reporter for the "Oklahoma News," has recently taken a position as state editor on Carl Magee's paper, the "Weekly Review."
For three years Mr. Plumley has been connected with the "Oklahoma News." Since his graduation he has been unusually active in the newspaper world, being known as "Mr. Fixit," helping readers obtain civic improvements or solve sundry problems, the Church page editor, the oil editor, the reporter who is always in a good humor, and lately as "Sokatary Hawkins." Carl Magee, editor of the eight page "Weekly Review" was formerly a New Mexico editor when he unearthed the Pot Tea Pot scandal.
Taylor Elected President Of State Music Society
Fine Art Faculty Members Take Part in Association Meetings
Prof. Howard C. Taylor of the School of Fine Arts was elected president of the Kansas State Music Association which held their twenty-seventh annual convention at Lindsborg this week. Leuthen Leavengood was elected vice president and Annie M. P. Bundy was re-elected secretary.
Convention of Kansas State Music Association Elects Professor
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff sang the contrato solo parts in excerpts from "The St. Matthew Passion," given by the Lindsborgh Choral Society composed of 50 voices. Jan Chiapusso, associate professor of piano, appeared in a group of piano numbers. Dean D. M. Swarthout spoke Wednesday morning on "New Methods for Accrediting the Teacher of Applied Music."
Billiard Team Holds Match
Most members of the School of Fine Arts faculty returned yesterday.
Kansas Squad Makes 209 Points In Intercollegiate Contest
The Kansas billiard team met other teams in the intercollegiate billiard tournament via telegraph last night. The Kansas team played in the basement of the Memorial Union. This tournament was sponsored by the National Association of College Unions, each team reporting scores at intervals to Michigan State, last year's champion.
The Kansas team made a disappointing showing after a promising practice session. The team was composed of Joe Rohr, c'unl, captain, Stanley Barnhardt, Elton Carter, c'36, Chapman Tracy, f'37, and Gordon Weyer-muller, c'38. The total score was 209 for a team average of 41.8.
Other teams in the western section include Illinois, Chicago, Purdue, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan. The winner of this section will meet the winner of the eastern section for the Charles C. Peterson cup offered by that famous billardist, Paul Cerny, instructor of civil engineering served as judge and Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union, was scorer.
Oread Training School will hold an assembly this morning in Myers Hall. The freshman class will have charge.
Oread to Have Assembly
Rare Editions
On Exhibit in Library
Of Spooner-Thayer
Few students realize that Spencer Thayer has an interesting library in conjunction with the museum. It is a part of the Thayer gift and contains 2,500 volumes and about 600 prints and cards showing fashions and photographs of famous works of art. Some of the books are reference books on art and architecture, and others are museum pieces in themselves.
There is a set of 25 volumes of the dime novels which were so widely read at one time, a book from the library of Charles Dickens which has his book *The Adventures of Tom Sawyer* by Mark Twain, and a Morte D'Arthur printed by William Caxton.
A number of Godye prints and a complete set of "The Yellow Book," a very fashionable quarterly published from 1894-1897 are on exhibit.
"Get as much cultural background as possible." With these words of advice V. L. Granvill, London's famous dramatic interpreter, began his lecture to students of the University, in the Little theater in Green hall yesterday afternoon. He continued, "Your need not be intellectual, but he must be intelligent."
In the reference section is a large collection of books on the settlement of the west, especially Missouri and Kansas. A case of miscells or ch书院书籍 in F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry, contains one published in 1486.
"A knowledge of the drama of all time is necessary to a full understanding of human nature." Mr. Graville said, in a preface to his performance "It is with the hope of acquainting you with a few of the greatest dramatic creations that I present these characterizations."
Characterizations Delight Large Granville Audience
British Dramatist Says Stage Future Demands Cultural Background
Granville Reviews Acting
After telling would-be actors that genius was wasted without adequate technique, Mr. Granville presented an interpretation of fine prose and poetry, beginning with a reading of the poem "The Golden Journey to Samarand." He explained that it was possible to engage the reader in the benefit of the costumes, make-up, and lighting which he uses in his "Dramatic Interludes."
A humorous Hindu poem on the creation of women, and Wallace Irving's "A Grain of Salt," amused his listeners. He ended with his version of Rudyard Kipling's immoral诗 "On the Road to Mandala," which he read in a moderate form of cockney, the speech of uneducated Londoners.
The nominating petition blanks for the W.S.G.A. election are due back a Miss Husband's office Monday, March 11. A deposit of $1 must accompany the blanks, to defray expenses for the election teas. The names of the candidates will be posted in the Dean of Women's office as the petitions are turned in. The election date has been set for Thursday, March 14.
W.S.G.A. NOMINATION BLANKS MUST BE RETURNED MONDA
The following characters were portrayed by Mr. Granville, in the order listed: Oedipus, from "Oedipus Res," by Sophocles; Erasmus, from "The Captives," by Plautus; Faustus, from "The Curious History of Dr. Faustus."
A mass meeting of all women student will be held Monday, March 11, in the University Auditorium, at 4:30 o'clock. Every woman is urged to attend.
Dr J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, will give a course of eight weekly lectures under the auspices of the Adult Educational Society of Kansas and the Christian Association, beginning tonight. There will be an admission charge.
By Edward Barnett, emil.
With his audience in rapt attention from the opening of the curtain until the exit of the final character, V. L. Granville, famous English actor, prefers his audiences to be people with personalisations from ancient and modern drama last night in the University Auditorium.
BROWN TO DELIVER WEEKLY LECTURES IN KANSAS CIT
Dr. Brown attended Yale, studied in Berlin, and has traveled and studied in Germany, England, Russia, and the United States. The subject of the lectures will be "Psychology and the Social Order."
Wives of Windsor," and Richard, Duke of Gloucester, from "Richard III," both Shakespeare spakes d'amar; Harpagon, from Moliere's "The Miser"; Mrs. Malaprop, from "The Rivals"; by Sheridan; Fedya, from "The Living Corpse," by Tolstoy; Lord Dundreary, from Tom Taylor's "Our American Cousin"; Cyrano de Bergercase, from Restand's drama of the same name; and Svengali, from "Trilby," by George du Maurier.
Perhaps the finest characterization was that of Fedya, the pitiful creature who, possessing the aspirations of a poet, yet lacking the genius to express himself, gradually sinks to the depths of moral disguise. She is portrayed by Mrs. Malapop, and Dundreary brought hearty laughter from the large audience.
Mr. Granville was introduced by Allen Crafton, professor of dramatic art in the University.
CAGE SEASON CLOSES WITH 47-42 VICTORY
Leading Scorer
Ray Ebling, stellar Kansas forward,
completes the 1933 Basketball season
with a total of 188 points, to lead Big
Six scorers for a second year. His
average this past season was 12.25
game 15 short of his previous record.
Phi Mu Alpha to Present Sunday Vespers Service
Program Will Be Made Up Entirely of American Compositions
Musical Fraternity Will Present All-American Program Sunday
The annual Phi Mu Alpha All-American Vespers will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 in the University Auditorium. The program will consist enlisting a host of performers. The purpose of the program is to present and advance American music.
The program promises to be most interesting because of the variety of different types of music. Among those who will appear on the program are: Prof. C. S. Skilten; Horace Thurburgh, who will give a trombone sole; Leon King, who will sing; and a string quartet composed of Waldemar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner and Dean Swartouth, who offer two numbers. Professor Kuerteiner will play some violin numbers. A chorus of men's voices will also sing several pieces.
University Graduate Dies
E. C. Moservey, Prominent Kansas Citian. Was 72 Years Old
Edwin C. M. Mursey, outstanding friend of the University, died yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. at the age of 72. M. Mursey, who was a member of the Kansas City board of education, received his A.B. degree from the University of Missouri and regretted as one of the most loyal members of the K.U. alumni association.
Mr. Meservey entered the University in 1877. He was quite active in University activities and was a member of the Oread Literary society. In 1883 he served as editor of the Lawrence Journal. Previous to that he was employed by the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis railroad as surveyor. After his graduation from the St. Louis law school in 1885 he entered the law firm of Lanthrop and Smith in Kansas City, Mo.
Engineers in Radio Series
Steel Key Sponsors Programs Starting Tonight on KFKU
Steel Key, engineering organization here, is sponsoring a series of radio talks on engineering education at the University. The speeches will be broadcast from station KFKU on Fridays at 6 p.m. and will include reference to the fields of work open to graduates in the profession.
The first talk, one of a general nature, concerning the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be given by David Dickie, the president today.
In the succeeding weeks at the same time, talks will be given by student members of each department of engineering. Each speaker will deal specifically with the phase of the profession which he is studying.
Davis To Speak On Holmes
It is the object of Steel Key in presenting these talks to familiarize the public more fully with the engineering profession and education.
Davis To Speak On ... 12
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will speak on the quotation of Justice Oliver Wendell Service at the Uttarian Church service Sunday at 11 a.m. The minister will speak on a Holmes' quotation, "Life Is an End in itself."
Browning Scores 27 Points in Game to Break Big Six Conference Record
Standings of the Teams
W  |  L  | Fdc. | Pcc  | Op.
Iowa State | 8 | 2 | 560 | 322
Kansas | 12 | 8 | 750 | 441
Okahoma | 12 | 8 | 550 | 441
Missouri | 7 | 8 | 472 | 397
Missouri | 3 | 7 | 270 | 302
Kansas State | 4 | 12 | 250 | 549
W  |  L  | Fdc. | Pcc  | Op.
Iowa State | 8 | 2 | 560 | 322
Kansas | 12 | 8 | 750 | 441
Okahoma | 12 | 8 | 550 | 441
Missouri | 7 | 8 | 472 | 397
Missouri | 3 | 7 | 270 | 302
Kansas State | 4 | 12 | 250 | 549
Bud Browning, O k l a h o m'a's flashy guard, closing his collegiate court career scored 27 points to set a new conference record for scoring in a single game.
Norman, Okla., March 7—(UP)
The Kansas Jayhawkers and the Oklahoma Sooners brought the brilliant 1835 Big Six basketball year to a close here tonight, the Kansas winning a fast game 47 to 42.
The two-game victory over the Oklahomaans failed to overtake the Iowa State Cyclones, winners of the conference title. Kansas slipped into the second berth, and Oklahoma took third.
Ray Ebling, conference high-point man for the season with 188 points in 16 games, failed to come up to his averages of last year although his seven field goals and four free throws, together with his 22 points run up in Wednesday's game, brought him near his record.
Kappelman, Kansas guard, was removed on fouls near the end of the game, his place being taken by Mit Allen, who has been playing forward all
Browning's new record displaces that made by Elding in a game against Oklahoma last year of 25 points. The Oklahoma scoring leader will enter A.A.U. in the playoffs, and Willis and Gray, Kansas center and guard, were in their final competition.
The score at the half was Kansas, 28. Oklahoma. 25.
Raisis 18
Ebiling f  G F T F
Ebilin f  7 4 2  G'mg'f-e  G F 2 7
Noble f  3 2 3  Counl'y'f  3 1 3
Wellc a  4 2 3  Tomf e  3 1 3
Alleng f  4 1 4  Bt wn'gg i  5 1 3
Klang m'n g  4 1 4  Bt wn'gg i  5 1 3
Alleng f  4 1 4  Bt wn'gg i  5 1 3
Totals. 19 9 10 Totals 17 8 13
Officials: E. C. Jones, Kansas State;
Parke Carroll, Kansas City Journal-Post.
S.P.E. "B" SQUAD TAKES CLOSE ENCOUNTER FROM SIG ALPH'S
After trailing most of the game the SPE. B" team sprinted near the end and the team ran it to S.A.E. B" team last night 19 to 17. Townsend with 13 points was the
Townsend with 13 points was the high scorer of the game.
S. A.E. forfeited to Delta Chi in the game scheduled for 8 o'clock.
SLE B G FTF SALE B G FTF
D. Fisher 2 1 2 Winters 1 0 0
Edie 2 2 0 Randalph 3 0 4
Alen 1 0 1 Dunseth 5 0 4
Turner 0 0 0 Reeder 1 0 0
Totals 8 3 6 Allpaugh 1 0 0
Totals ... 8 3 6
Totals 7 3 6
Referee: Kvaternik
Y. M.C.A. CABINET DISCUSSES PLANS FOR COMING ELECTION
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet met yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building to discuss plans for election of officers for next year. A committee will be appointed next Thursday to vote on the election and to set the date of the election.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Tonight
Intramural Carnival, Union building, 10-12
Saturday
Corbin hall, house, 12
Men's Panhellenic Council,
Maine building, 12
Pl Kappa Alpha, 6:30-8:30, house.
AGNES HUSBAN.
...