Weather Probably fair to night and Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Deadline for entries in high school play tournament is March 16.
Vol. XXVII
No.130
Five Are Declared Ineligible to Hold Office in W. S. G. A.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1920
Thursday
Final Meeting for Presen Council Members Last Night; Election Thursday
Five women were declared ineligible to hold office in W.S.G.A., at a meeting of the council held in the rest room of central Administration building on Wednesday, receiving one resignation for the office of college representative. Reasons for the ineligibility of candidates were grades, not being enrolled last year, and being a member of the V. College system, which contrasts with the joint system.
Those who are ineligible for office are Lorraine Mace and Virginia Wilburn, bife art representatives; Frances White, senior secretary; Ruth Bass, senior general representative; and Ethel Hornbuckle, point system manager.
This was the last meeting for this year's W.S.G.A. council members. The new council members will be in the formal dinner and installation of officers to be held at Wiedemann's Tuesday. Both the old and new council members will be in attendance.
Thursday is the date for the W.S. G.A. election and it will be held in the auditorium of the central Admiralty building to be open all day so that every woman in the University will have a chance to vote. Senior women on the W.S. G.A. will be absent from the polls and will count the ballots. The committee in charge of the election is composed of Evelyn Babb, capp. 20 chairman, Ferdinand Parkley, fa.30 president, Cecil Capp., capp.20.
A. S. C. E. to Elect Officers
Awards for Summer Camp Work to Be Given Tonight
Electron of officers and awards for summer camp work will be the main features of the meeting of the student committee, S.C.E.L., sight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
The awards for summer camp work were to have been made at the last Monday of June. The error in filling the order the wrong prices were sent and they had to be paid.
The awards are for work done last summer in connection with the sums awarded by the U.S. every civil engineer at some time during his course, usually in his sophomore year.
Primary Vote for Mayor Won by Rankin and Elli
The men to be designated as summer camp instrument (instrument men are Ray Coyle, ¹³; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ¹⁴; R. A McCoy, ¹⁵; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ¹⁶; R. A McCoy, ¹⁷; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ¹⁸; R. A McCoy, ¹⁹; T. E. Cheowenhoff, ²⁰; R. A McCoy, ²⁰
The basis on which the awards are made are: those men whose original degree were all correct and whose level difference were all accepted are designated as summer camp instrument instructor or musician, while the rule of aluminum. The men whose transist notes only, or note onlys, are summer camp transit men or sunsum camp level men, and as a reward they are to be given a six-foot engineer's rope.
Mayor R. C. Rankin and Willilla were chosen to compete in the contest on Monday, April 2, for city election April 2, voters of Lawrences determined in the primaries
Frank Golding, A.B.19, ran third and Frank M. Holiday, former mayor, fourth in the races. According to an article in The Times, he was an hour after the closing of the polls. Rankin received 1129 votes and the other two, 736 votes, 46, Golding, 718, and Holiday, 525.
Supreme Court Adjaurnec
Supreme Court Adjarward
Washington, March 12 - (UP)—
The supreme court announced today
it receives from March 17 to
April 14.
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate on tariff bill and continues lobby investigation with Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, on the stand. Commitee committees of a mail contract to shinning lines.
House debates motor bus regulations bill. Judiciary committee refames prohibition hearing.
Professor From K. S. A. C. to Talk on Eugene O'Neil
Prof. Robert Conover, of K. S. A.
will give his late wife, Linda O'Neill
O'Neill at 4:30 in Little theater of
Frank堡 hall instead of on next
week.
Prof. Ada Rice will speak on "George Eliot, a Victorian Study," on Friday at the overt's lecture will be the fifth of the series of lectures on English literature by the department of English at Kansas State Agricultural college.
South Dakota's Team
Defeats Jayhawkers
in Lively Argument
Prove That Advertising Used Now Is Inefficient and Unnecessary
The University of South Dakota debate team supporting the affirmative proved that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today, according to the judgment of George R. Pflau, deputy coach at the Kansas State Teachers College, as well as that of most of the audience, who were present last night at central Administration auditorium.
William R McCann, opening the discussion for the affirmative declared that advertising as practiced today was unethical and harmful to the economic waste. He struck hard at hard, and over-emphasized facts appearing in advertisements, using many common, nationally advertised products by way of all
Joe McDowell, first spokeswoman for Kansas, sought to prove that the heroes of the 2014 attack on a certain admitted harms. He said that advertising has stabilized the market by increasing demand and another. And that advertising decreases the cost of goods through consumer spending.
Harold F. Ricketts, completed the main speaches for South Dakota, by asking why there was so much unnecessary advertising. He argued for the continuation of advertising, but maintained that all the good effects could be maintained by only one person advertising as it is used at the present time.
The last speaker for Kansas, Kenneth Selsham stressed the development of a radio network with strong foreciousness and awareness of existence by present-day advertising. He suggested that radio broadcasting is as good as art elsewhere in some cases, that radio broadcasting needs to be developed a broadening of public mind and have a national and international presence.
Give Many Examples
Throughout the main speeches and rebukts the speakers used illustrations of good and bad advertising and quoted statistics from local and foreign sources. Many witty reference and examples served to liven the discussion.
Professor Pflaum, in making his decision rated the teams equally on a scale of 1 to 5. South Dakota, because of their slightly more substantial proof and ability to think critically, fact that the losing negative team was a bit more forceful in presenting
celand Pictures Shown
National Art Fraternity Hears
of Woodwards' Trip
Moving pictures of Ireland were presented last night by Chester Woodward, of Topkas, at the regular meet on Tuesday, a fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward took these pictures with their own camera during a vacation trip it last summer.
Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, was a gateway to the Woodland visited. The palace is the most part of the old frama buildings there. Mr. Woodward explained that the Vikings would have visited the Vikings and are thrifty. This summer the will celebrate 1000 years of the Vikings.
Tom Woodward, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, is in school here this semester. Another son, Webb Woodward, was a student here last year.
The visit continued across the Arctic circle to Hammerfest, Norway, the most northern city of Norway, the capital of Norway, they travelled deep streams which run inland around mountains and waterfalls, and they made entrance male through Norway by trains.
The proceeds from E. H. Sothers's dramatic recital, given in the Austin High School auditorium, Austin, Tex. The $125,000 dollar fellowship fund being raised by the American association of unison has been pledged to the association has pledged $1,000.
Debate Tourney for High Schools Here Next Week
Extension Division Name Complete Entry List of Twenty-Four Institutions
The largest debate tournament ever undertaken by the Kansas State University men's basketball team, the nuisances of the University extension division, will be held here March 21.
Representatives from 21 high schools making a total of 96 debaters will participate in the conference. The alternates and coaches, accompanying the debaters will swell the total of visitors to the conference. Security and fraternity houses on the Hill have undertaken to entertain the debaters while they are taking part.
High schools entered in the tournament have been divided into class A and class B, by the state department of public instruction. Each team entered in the tournament has the same number of players, either in class A or B, by a series of elimination debates held during the past two months. There are 12 discisions.
In the first round of debates on March 21, the 12 district championship schools in each class are divided into three groups in district group 1 and the even districts in group 2. Of each of the six schools in each group meets all of the other schools on at least one side of the playoff field. In each group, four class A schools and four class B schools, after the completion of this round robin schedule will then be eligible to the semi-finals on the morning
The school finishing first in each group will meet the second place team at the final. These debates on the morning and afternoon of March 22 will all be dual debating in these semi-final dual debates in these semi-final dual debates will meet for the class I state champion in the two class A schools with the two class B schools. A schools winning it the semi-finals will be at 8:30 p.m. in the school hall.
In order to handle 12 debates occurring simultaneously, donors from the Kansas delegates and faculty in judging the pre-publicary debates will be given by a brief judge, and in the final debate.
The 24 championship teams numbered according to their district in elude the following towns:
Class A: (1) Holton, (2) Paulos, (3)
Independence, (4) Eureka, (5) Marysville,
(6) Wakeley, (7) Kingman, (8)
Montgomery, (9) Oberlin, (10) Stafford, Class B: (1) Fairway, (2) Vinland, (3) Altoona, (4) Americas, (5) Blue Raparoo,
Coquitlam, (6) Brookville, (7) Pretty Prairie, (11) Oakley, (12) Spearville,
Carnival to Be Different
W.A.A. Water Show to Feature Staging and Writing
The seventh annual W. A. A. water carnival is to be presented April 2 and May 4, this year and last year. Beautiful mermaids dressed in gorgious rims of flaming colors, will be quite different from the ones on display for the carnival, "In the Caverns of the Sea," will be a mythical cave decorated with hanging moss, rocks and lichen.
The final All-Musical vescers of the School of Fine Arts which were to be presented Sunday afternoon, March 20, will be held in March 30, and an organ recital by G. Cris Simpson will replace them, with P. m., p. m. in the University auditorium.
Six Fraternities to Hold Fireside Forums Tonight
Final Musical Vespers Postponed to March 30
and writing, "In the Caverns of the Sea" was the prize winning manuscript written by Alice Sharron. Miss Sharron wrote a masterpiece of physical education, will be the direct怒 as she has been for all carnival except the one presented in 1926.
Most of the efforts of this year's carnival will be given to the staging and writing. "In the Caverns of t
Mr. Simpson was a pupil of Prof. C. Kilkenon in organ at the School of Music, University of Chicago, then studied under the well-known American organist, Riemanschneider, as a student of Dupe, professor of organ at the Conservatory of Paris, and then mendra Mr. Simpson as an accomplished musician, saying that he may be one of the finest musicians.
Firestone premise will be held at the Pi Upsiah, Sigma Alpha Epionza Beta Theta PI, Alphas Kappa Lambdina Sigma Alpha Ima, and Delta Chi
W. B. Tayler will speak at the Pi Uplonion house on a subject of his own book "The Power of Poetry" will be the subject of Prof. Jen P. Jenson's speech at the Sigma Alpha Epilogue house. Prof. Hein F. Hammond will talk at the Phiota Pae house on "Modern Poetry"; Prof. C. S. Skillson will talk at the Alpha KappaLambda house on "Place in Place."
Dr. R. H. De Silva's subject at the Sigma Alpha Iota in *Cambridge* is "Education." Dr. R. H. De Silva's subject at the Sigma Alpha Iota in *Cambridge* is "Education." Prof. R. Q. Brewster will speak at the Delta Fitch house on a Friday.
Students May Receive Education at National Coast Guard Academ
In Receive Training, Quarter
$780 Yearly, Sustenance
and Medical Care
13—Students may receive.
Acepted applicants will be trained and educated at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Comm., the training including an extended pre-requisite course in marine engineering to receive the same pay and allowances as midshipmen in the navy, which include $780 per annum, quarters, assistance, and medical attendance.
An opportunity to complete education at government expense and to become commissioned General. Gumel is offered to men between 18 and 22 years of age, according to an announcement received at the local military depart-
members are eligible to be commissioned as enlistes, following graduation from the academy. Commissioned officers in the coast guard rank with officers in the army, navy, and marine corps are qualified to serve and at allowances, grade for grade.
Competitive examinations for appointment of cadets are to be held June 18-20, at the United States, according to the practicality of having examining boards and the number of candidates in each state. This process which precedes the physical examination and takes two days, will be open to cadets in mathematics and education with respect to ae, education and character, and will include written tests in mathematics, algebra and arithmetic.
prepared to take the examination,
applicants who are of the required
moral character must present satisfac-
tion in an oral examination and
completed a four year high school
course or equivalent, and have re-
ceived 14 credit hours. Must be
Gardent Headquarters.
The successful candidates who are tendered appointments will be required to report to the college or about August 15, 1930. Five cents per mile will be allowed for travel expenses from the place of appointment to the college, a cadet will be required to deposit $290 for purchase of necessary uniforms and equipment; pay and allowances required; expenses while at the academy.
Teach at Lawrence High
With nearly half of its teaching staff University graduates, aawareness program has helped the greatest percentage of any Kansai school. Fourteen of its 53 in Japan.
Fourteen University Graduate on Local Faculty
The following instructors on the present high school faculty are gradates of the University; Mice Martina A. Bass, A.B. 19; Mrs. A. Bernhard, A.B. 20, English; Ivie Belle Harper, A.M.A. 15, journalism; Mrs. Berta Wilson, A.B. 09, English; Miss Luela Foreman, M.A. 18, sports; Miss Riggs, A.B. 44, French and German; Melvin Griffin, A.B. 24, physical education and sports; Miss Irma Snampa, M.A. 18, women; Miss A. 37, women; H. C. Riggs, A.B. 93, physics; F. H. Olney, A.B. 91, geometry; Miss Helen Rose, A.B. 11, home economics; Miss Mildred Newman, A.B. 06, geometry; Faye Fays, A.B. 22 clothing.
Is Liquor Purchaser Guilty?
Washington, March 12 — (UP) Attorney General Mitchell asked that United States Supreme court now impose a rule of intoxicating liquor is guilty of violating the national prohibition act. The decision would provide a test of execution six of the law and that officers hold make the buyer guilty with the seller.
McFarland Chosen Y.W.C.A. President in Annual Election
Members to Ballot Again for Secretary Owing to Tie in Votes
Kathryn McFarland, c31, was elected president of the Y.W.C.A. in the election held yesterday afternoon the moment a nonmember made today by the election board. Other candidates for the office were Kelan M. Smith, c31, and Katherine Baxter, who has been active in Y.W.C.A. work for several years, and was vice-president of the organization and chairman of the councilship council during the last year.
Yesterday
Ethel Hornbuckle, c'22, was the vector in the race for vice-president. He received an ACE in 1923, c'22, and Virginia Irwin, c'22. The balloting for the office of secretary of state was held on March 28 to electates, Alice Gallup, fa'33, and Marjorie Lauten, c'23. A new election for president was held Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 by the election officials. The ballot turned in on May 4.
66 Votes Are Cast
The total number of votes cast is the election totaled only 66, although 263 members of the organization were open at Helen house from 2:30 to 6 p. m. The annual business meeting of the membership-at-large was held yesterday and at another time later in the order to present the candidates and to receive any nominations other than those made by the nominating committee. No
Mrs. Marvin J. LeSuer, chairman of the advisory board, was presented to Mr. Sauer by his wife, hiring president. Mrs. LeSauer gave a report of the financial situation of the firm.
In the new election to be held or Thursday for the office of secretary the same persons eligible to vote be fore will be eligible to cast ballots
Same Candidates Up
The same two persons, Miss Galab, *b*, 232 and Miss Luxton, *c*, 233, will again be candidates for the office, according to Miss Keltie Joy Williams, executive secretary. Both women have been in committee work over the year.
The new officers will assume their duties on April 1, and the new cabinet will be appointed within the next few days. The spring retreat for the members of the old and new cabinets is announced tentatively as March 29.
Officials for the election were Miss Anna McCracken, Miss Ethel, Ebb Jo Williams, Lela Hackney, c'32, and Mary Slater, ed'uncl.
Holton Wins Dual Debate
Holton won by a two to one decision the class A championship of the first district yesterday afternoon in the Holton and Toulihad hold at Lawrences.
Is Given Class A Championship of First District
Two debates were held, one between Topeka's affirmative and Holton's negative, and one between Topeka's affirmative and Holton's negative. In each case the negative team received the decision of the judges, so the grades for both sides were the same. The batters were added for each side to decide the final score. It was found that the Holton debaters had made the same mistake.
The delactors on Hollon's affirmative team were Helen Ralston and John Bates. The affirmative team were Eather Fairbanks and Frances Cookerd. Dorothy Stone and James O'Neill were affirmative, and Eula Leesh and Evangeline Fisher were the speakers for the affirmative.
The judges for both debates were: H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education; Prof. E. E. Bayles, of the School of Education; Prof. R. F Payne, of the School of Law; Glenn Careene of the School of Law; and 322, of the Kansas University debate squad; and Rice Lardner, freshman debate coach.
FOUR PAGES
Bloch's Latest Work to Be at Thayer Museum
Spencer-Thayer museum announces an exhibition of paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting at the Spencer-Thayer institution will be held in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer building, opener 16, and continuing for one month.
The collection includes last sum
mer's work and a number of other
cannaves not heretofore shown in
Lawrence. The exhibition is in the
nature of a review of Mr. Bloch's
work the year 1911 to the present
time.
Five Kansas High Schools Enter Dramatic Contest
Five Kansas high schools have already sent their entries for the drama competition. Students will attend at the university March 25 and 28. Entrants are limited to nine in each school.
Silver loving cups will be awarded winning schools, and medals for outstanding student actors.
Entries are to be sent to Tessia Blakese, in care of the department of dramatic art, University of Kan-
Advisory Board Sees Candidates for Jobs on Yearbook for 1931
Are Interviewed
Five Men Applying For Editor
Two for Manager's Place
Are Interviewed
Candidates for editor and business manager of the 1931 Jaywalker were interviewed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Jaywalker advisory board. Seven applicants filed their interview was held with each one.
The board adjourned until next Wednesday, and meanwhile will look up the academic records of those who applied. At this next meeting, canvassers from the college will exercise in event of the Jayhawker's positions on the Jayhawker.
The following men submitted applications for editor, Newman Jeffrey, c2; Horace Sancy, c2; Fred Fleming, c2; William R. Huggar, c2; Curtis Skaggs, manager, Carts, Skaggs, c3, and David W. Newer, c2.
Dean Announces Honors
"Even as late as this, any sophomore "even as ambitious to be educated must not be a member of this year's staff, may he still considered on his merits if he gets in touch with the university's personnel. N. Flint, chairman of the board, this morning, in commenting on the unbiased procedure it be used in this election.
Students on Education Honor Roll Get A's and B's
The honor roll for the fall semester in the School of Education, as an avid student and a graduate of the School of Education, is as follows: Seniors- Clarice Gillen, Independent Teacher; Dorothy M. Hutchison, Dorothy M. Hutchison, Mrs. Lacie Garrion, Hopewell; and
Juniors--Rachel Armstrong, Kansan,
Kaui; Betsy Betry, Pleasanton
Maurine Allen, Mountridge; and Clyte
Wiley, Larned.
The honor roll was made up on a purely scholastic basis covering the last semester only. The grades in no more than two courses between an A and a B and the entire roll includes one-tenth of the present enrollment in the School of Education. Since the School of Education is a purely scholastic institution, freshman and sophomore enrollment.
Letters of congratulation are being sent out by Dean Sehwag to the honor students, to their parents, and to their friends, who provided materials from which they were graduated.
Lucille Day Will Talk to Life Service Group
Miss Lilee Day, international student leader, arrived here this afternoon, and Miss Margaretta Road, traveling secretary from the British Army, joined her on a row morning for a few days stay on the University campus, as guests of the Y. W. C. A. Both women are authorities on International Relationships, and will speak at various times of students and interested persons.
Tonight at 7:39 at Henley house Miss Day, who is a graduate of Oberlin College, will speak to the life services group. The countries of the Nice East "Educational Development in Turkey" is the subject of the address which will be given tomorrow during the lecture. Read. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria. No reservations are necessary, and those desiring to hear also Read the lecture will be held the north dining room. The speaker will begin at 12:45 p.m.
Miss Read will talk also to the applied economics class taught by Mrs. J. Marvin LeSour tomorrow after a lecture on "The Effect of Economic Relations" on International Relationships." From 4:30 to 8 p. m., Miss Read will be the guest at the joint meeting of the cabinet and the advisory board of the institution.
Both Miss Day and Miss Reed will be available for personal interviews and anyone interested may call Miss Day at Hesley house for appointments.
Senior Activity Groups Appointed by Arthur Cromb
April 25 Is Date Chosen For Senior Cake Walk at Class Meeting Last Night
The appointment of committees for senior activities and further plans for commencement composed the principal commissioning of the senior class in Fraser theater last night. Approximately 150 students from this school were called by Arthur Cromb, president.
The date for the senior cake walk has been delicately set for April 25. It is hoped by the managers, Harold Jorgensen and Carl Cliffman, that it will be sponsored by any senior organization. Plans are already under way for securing a nationally known recording orchestra. This party is one of the highlights of the season and the managers are putting forth very effort to make it a success.
Samples of the new invitations were expected to be on exhibition at this meeting. However, they failed to arrive in time. A brief description of the invitation will benefit the benefit of those present. The most expensive invitation will be composed of a cover of smooth blue leather with a Jaytown as the center piece and "Kansas" across the top in block red. The leather will be used as the back.
The less expensive invitation will be made up in exactly the same style with the exception of the cover which is blue and crimson or blue ribbon as the tie.
Three steel etchings will appear in the invitations. They are of new Snow ball, Watson library, and a view of the campus. This week, the campus north to the stadium.
Not only the names of all seniors will be listed, but their home address is also given. The library and it will demand an additional eight pages in order that they can be placed
The cap and gown committee reported that no rental fee will be charged. All employees in small handling charge will be necessary for the cleaning and pressing,
Arthur Cromb announced that another meeting would be called in the fall to discuss the necessary budget to be drawn up and the consideration of a class mem
A report of the financial status to date, as given by the treasurer, Homer Miller, was $75.64.
The following are the committees for the senior class activities appointed by Arthur Cromb;
Invitations committee: Paul Ward, chairman, Dori Docksecker, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Martina Ulrich, Robert Waggen, Homer Miller, and Robert
Cap and gown committee; Glifford Day, chairman, Robert Shepp, Merrie Birnay, George Endacott, John Mize, Gilbert Graham, and Paul White.
Publicity committee: Arthur Circlle, chairman; Mary Wingate, Marshall; William Augerbry, Lester Shaw; Francis Calver. Commencement committee: Paul Owen. Steel, William Mosees; Dorothy Markley, Marian Moeses; Richard
Senior breakfast committee: Alice Sonn, chairman, Adela Holey, College President, Helen Layton, Harry West, Burt Bass. Class memorandum committee: Robert Guest, College secretary, Elsie Cockel, Elizabeth Arbultson, Sarah Margaret Fravier, George Scholesh, John Willett
Alumni reception committee: Dan Ross, chairman, Lydia Dye, Dancy Hassig, Helen Benson, Allyn Finch, Richard Gafford, Loinie Kampchrader, Senior cakewalk managers: Harold Jorgensen and Cliff Carter.
Class prophecy; Edward McKernan.
Class history: Betty Dunmire.
Wesleyan Dean Discusses Campus Social Problems
Dr. H. C. Gossard, dean of men at the Wesleyan Westley, talked to the freshman "YV" club at 7 last night in the two women's section between Men and Women on the University Campus." Dean Gossard told of his own experiences in dealing with such problems and submitted evidence against and against campus social standards.
Doctor Gossard is on the campus today meeting old friends and talking with students. He also devoted a week to teaching with him, Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., on the vocational guidance work that was inaugurated this year by the association and of which quite a number of students have availed themselves from his addressed Prof. John Ise's 11:30 economics class, this morning.