Winter
Partially cloudy to
night and Tuesday.
Snow, what coldter
day?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
March World Friendship Dinner at Henley House, Wednesday, May 20.
No.130
AROUND MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Chancelor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas City today at a meeting of the trustees of the William R. Nelson city.
The Junior Women's basketball team will have a dinner in the Colonial Tea Room tonight.
George O, Foster, registrar, has been confined to his home, 905 Maine street, since Saturday with a severe headache. He should be a trifle better this morning.
Alpha Xi Delta and T. N, T. two-
undefeated women's intramural basketball teams will meet tonight. The women's intramural basketball team
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, has been taking spring views of the campus; he sent them to schools throughout the state.
Fusunston Eckhall, c'30, was operated on for appendicitis early Saturday morning at his home in Emporia. He was to school after the Easter vacation.
Lawrence Hamby, e32, is contended to the student hospital with a broken leg. He and the University courts Sunday after jumping over the net in changing courts
Katherine Allen, A.B.28, La Cygne; Jacqueline Fitzgerald, M.A.; Anne Lacelle Miller, 6e52; Jerson City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Alma Gamma Delta
Prov. Arvin S. Olin, a member of the faculty, announced that monocytes a change his address to R. F. D. I, Box 361, Palo Alto, Calif. His former address was Mayfield
The last meeting of the present W, S. G, A. council will be held tomorrow in the central Administration rest room. The new members will be invited Tuesday evening, and the following Tuesday first meeting will be held.
The Scheinstein Alumni chapter of the University of Kansas held a meeting March 6 in the Works Restaurant and presented President C. H. Freese took charge of the meeting. Other officers are W. L. Dugard, J. P. May, and J. P. May secretary and treasurer.
Industrial and mechanical engineering students have been invited to attend a workshop on the chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Harry Watson, c29, will deliver a paper at Superchargers' 7. The Development of Superchargers' 7.
The historical geology class took its first field trip of the season Saturday morning, March 16, under the direction of Dr. Raymond C. Moore of Kansas State University, a group left Lawrence at 8 a.m. for Kansas City where places of geological interest were visited. Members of the class who were unable to make this trip will go next Saturday with their teachers under the direction of Professor dewey.
Problems of the junior class in architecture were finished Saturday and are now on exhibit in Mavina bulla at the University of Miami's mortal Chapel. The senior problem on the designing of a school of architecture will be finished this week. The chapter will be to be judged in order of first mention, position mentioned and mention.
Leavengood to Present Senior Recital Tonigh
Luther Leavengren, fa'29, will give a recital at 8 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. Leavengren will give the first head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Dorsey Embry子承婶 at the program is inscribed.
Concerto in D Major Paganini
Allegro Macotoso
Ailegro startup
Cadenza by Besekirsky
H. Waldersrauchen (Forest) Mura-
murs Lizzt
Tecata Leuchetszisky
Miss Enlow
III Air for G String Mattheson
Chanson-Meditation Cottene
Caprice Viennois Kreisle
IV Souvenir de Moscow Lienwijk
Wienwijk
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1920
Definite plans for building expansion on the Oklahoma A. and when a large cemetery is mapped, gardener, working in conjunction with campus improvements committee, completes a model site as it will appear many years hence.
Clearing Weather Gives Opportunity for Flood Rescue
20,000 Homeless in South Menaced by Disease; Only 20 Known
Victims
(United States)
Washington — Cessation of rains in Alabama and Georgia has given a more cheerful outlook concerning further food danger in these states. Dr. George Vanderbilt, the United States weather bureau's rivers and food division, told Science Service. The lower Alabama river has continued to rise a little, but the other rivers in this region reached their maximum or two age, and are now subsiding.
Continued moderately cool weather in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota is gradually melting the snow in these areas. So it would melt it so rapidly as to cause floods, not in sight. In the Northwest there is also potential danger from flooding with storm waters have recently fallen in Montana and Wyoming. Sudden melting would poke this into the Yellowstone and other areas of Canada causing local floods. The amount would not be enough to cause any serious floods in the lower Missouri basin.
The death list stood at less than 20 today on verified reports. On lower courses of streams and rivers, flood crevices made difficult to navigate northwestern Florida, parts of Alabama and southern Georgia. The situation was thought less grave than before the evacuation of the Elba section completed.
Martial law was debarred at Ebao and Geneva, Alabama, after reports of a man named Joseph Mueller had headquarters. The property damage in Alabama alone was believed near 1,200 acres.
More than 15,000 refugees were being cared for in Alabama. Other places where they had homes Sunday near Selma, Ala., on the Alabama river. In Northwestern Missouri, two dozen more than 5,000 were driven from their homes and at least that number in Alabama.
Fair weather today in flooded regions of Alabama, Georgia and Florida enabled relief work to move at a rate that would allow the州 to stop spread of disease among the 25,000 homeless, and to aid the few remaining communities where flood victims live.
Cases of menaces, typhoid and other contagious diseases have been reported from relief tests but not in sufficient numbers to cause real anxiety.
W. A. A. to Initiate Sixteen
Quiz for Pledges Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon
Sixteen new members will be introduced into the Women's Athletic Association, and to a committee of that organization which will be held at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
A stunt in charge of Betty Wilkinson, "c29," will be given by the initiates, and Eskimo will be served, Charlotte Harper, "c29," will give a report on Health day, and a hard challenge for her, the Ploot Jaffra Poon will be given.
Quizzes on the constitution of the association for those to be initiate in the gymnastics from 3:38 to 5:56. Constituents may be obtained in the
Those to be initiated are: Margaret
awson, c'32; Helen Lawen, c'32
tith Ress, c'28; Elena Rees, c'28
tith Wetzel, c'28; Betty Wilkinson, c'28
*Deelem*, f'51; Vera Kretzmeier,
c'51; Lillian Peterson, c'28; Ionne Kye,
kyu, c.; f. C. Frances Thompson, c'
31 ala Hackey, c'28; Grace Glash, c'
31 ala Hackey, c'28; Grace Glash, c'
31 any other women who are
digested are asked to report.
Man Drowns in Rapids While at Work on Dan
One Lawrence man was drowned and the lives of two over unchanged men were saved while at work on the dam in the Kaw river went over the dam about 30 minutes ago.
The rope by which the boat was anchored was too long and after being carried over the dam, the boat stood on end. Fred Johnson, of North Carolina, said that the body was recovered about 11 a.m. and is now at a local mortuary.
Dr. James Naisimith was called to revive Johnson but was unable to aid as the lung motor is out of order, it was said at the audition office this afternoon.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
--their play-day social atmosphere into these columns.
"Miss Etta Kett" Is Heroine of New Comic Strip Which Starts Tonight; Drawn by Central Press Cartoonist
Paul Robinson
Another proof that evolution did *tender age," said Robinson reeve not quit when uncle Adam host his in discussion Miss Etta Kett, a 14-year-old girl who was never very Daily Kansan. On page three she appears the first installment of Miss Etta Kett's special meeting of the Central Press Association, Etta voted unanimously that I was turning a new page in Kansan his last year, wasting my time in that institute.
"Art marked me for its own at
Both Sides Claiming Victory After Battle Fought for Torreor
Rebel Aviator Rorts Federal Plane in First Air Fight of Rebellion
of Rebellion
El Paso, Texas. — (UP) -- Conflict center of the Mexican military center of the Mexican military maneuvers—arrived today as fighting started for possession of the city field in the northwest corner.
A government announcement in
A city said federal troops have
been clashed at a third, and that four
ohms had been ordered to attack Tor
Rebel leaders claimed sweeping victories at San Pedro—one of the battles which the government claimed to have won—and at other points near Guatemala, where government assent that injurious hat captured 1290 government soldiers.
Beechar led the rebel fighting at Sedenites where the government claimed an easy victory.
Federal airlines bounded the city of Torrance over the week-end, killing 13 passengers to advenues from that city. A rebel aviator drove off the attacking plane.
Minister of War Cales announces that he expected to occupy Tarreon before nightfall and said the rebel re-claimed territory. The startles, virtually had been cut off.
Mexico City. (UP) - The advance troops of the federal army, estimated at 100,000, met the front line of the rated city of Tecate Saturday afternoon, with every indication that the long anticipated assault battle at that city was about to begin.
Torreon, Mexico. (GEN, J. G. Exacbor, relief commander in chief Saturday was strengthening his force during the game. He predicted an easy win for the rebels in the expected battle with the Mexican forces. Plutarco Calles, Exacbor denied that recent maneuvers around Torreon were preliminary to evacuation of the city.)
Nogales, Arizona. (IU) - Telegrams to revolutionary headquarters here Saturday reported the rebels had taken over an abandoned building in Simiola, and were closing in to storm the seacoast tower toward which the rioters were being driven for more than a week.
The Vespers of the Y.W.C.A. will be held at Honey House Tuesday, March 19, at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will begin with the Vespers program for the coming year. "All University women who are interested are asked to come and give their suggestions as to the program." Mr. Williams said. "We'll have Williams, executive secretary, said this morning. 'It is the desire of the cabinet to present in the Vespers a proposal of how we would men on the whole would like to see carried out in the Tuesday meetings.'"
Y. W. C. A. to Plan Vespers Program for Next Year
"Many times I am asked what course I took to become a cartoonist. For the benefit of those who are try-ing to make a movie, let me say that I took the course of least resistance. I had a hard time making the grade in school, but after college I sailed to Paris, where I earned the degree and gained a great deal of experience.
"For a long time I produced animated cartoons, drawing for large film corporations, among them being *Titicaca*, which is as well as for the United States Navy. In one year I worked for eight different projects. The animated cartoon game was well stabilized, and the rapidity with which he animated cartoons made me dizzy. Even to this day I am trying to break myself of the habit formed in those days of working with animation."
"Next, the humorous weekly claimed my attention, and from there I climbed the force over into the newspaper page where the grass grew among them."
"I think 'Kta Ketu' my supreme inspiration. She typifies in my mind the ideal flapper and in her it try to embody the grace of the all the sweetness and carefree abandon of the modern girl. With just a few words she makes me neath her make-up lovingly human.
Thinks 'Etta Kett' Best
"Why do I draw girls?" Because nothing interests me more half so much and certainly nothing is half so attractive to virls, as themselves. This is the age of youth, and this is the age of waiting to be served; it serve itself.
"are girls of today different from those of yesterday? Very little. The only difference between the fate of this century and that of the eighteenth is that she puts the pumps on which she used to put on her hair.
"As a boy, wasn't I a devil? Yet today I'm a deacon in our church. Didn't my wife make her father bald? Didn't her sister turn gray? She sure did, yet today she sings in the chair. So do you think I intend to lose my beauty worrying about my little flapper worrying about me? I'll tell the world I will."
Embroidery, weaving, and bead work are offered in the classroom, but are on exhibit in room 119 west Administration building. The embroidery lab teaches students how to dress stitching clothes on yarn on cloth, is typically Indian in both dexterity. All of the work which is displayed here is made by merit in members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes in the high school.
Handwork From Haskell on Display in West Ac
Although most of the pieces were assigned by the girls, they show tribal and traditional patterns. Bird was used frequently, and practically all of the colors used were red, green, blue, yellow.
This in the first time that Indian bandwav made by students has ever been made, Rosemary Ketcham, who said that the group would be kept at the University until the first week in April, when the entries for the linoleum conference are sent.
"We are very anxious for more women to enter the contest," said Felix Mankey, co-chairman of the bridge, who attended the MIT mitte, this morning. Two hundred thirty-four contestants are entered now and most of them are men. Seventy couples are entered for ocular contests for chess, and 17 for checker.
More Feminine Entries Wanted in Tournament
Drawings for the contest will be held Wednesday, and playing will begin Thursday. The tournament will close May 1. Markers may be used to score points. Prepaying to $10 will be offered in the three contests. First and second prizes will be awarded to those who make the highest ocores in bride, chess, and tennis matches. Third prizes will be offered to the couple which makes the lowest score in bridge.
Cambridge U. Receives $1,000,000
A fortune estimated at $1,250,000 has been left to Cambridge University for the endowment of two chairs in modern scientific research. The University is Humphrey Blumner, Southport property owner and real estate agent.
Karnival Victories
Won by Alpha Gam
and Alpha Delta Pi
Second Prizes Go to Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha and Triangle; Crowd Turns Out
Formality took wings and feel away at the annual K, U. Karnival held last summer. A big crowd of students and professors were present at the booths as well as at the stunts. Freddie Agena band furnished music for the
The stunts were well received, judging from the applause. The spirit of fun was present, however, as every member of the crowd struck **4**'s thrown at it, from the audience.
**Calendar Strip**
"The Catch," given by Alpha Delta Pi, took first prize in the stunt contest. The girls represented the various things to do during the year. They also took part in the 2013 Sketch," consisting of Indian dancer and an Indian scene, took oce-
Alpha Chi Omega received first honorable mention with the presentation of "The Rowboat." The Kappa Sigma team presented their presentation with their "Way Down Yestee."
Crowds Jam Everywhere
The dance floor where the stunts were given was filled to capacity and they were joined by a crowd against those who were standing on the wrong person's feet or barring them.
The booths were set up in the basement. The noise there was filled with excitement. People came to people come into their tests to see the "seventh" wonder of the world, "Van" without doubt the best customer in this section of the world.
"Cameos" in Best Booth
The prize for the best benth work to Alpha Gamma Delta for their "Games." Two place was taken by Karen Schoenbaum, who also pre-directed "Washing Fresh."
lurrey to Speak Tuesday
international Friendship to Be Subject of Address
"International Friendship" will be the subject of the first address to be given by Charles D. Hurry before morning day evening, March 19, from 7 until 8 p.m. m. Mr. Hurry who is general secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations among foreign students at the University of Kauai this week.
All freshmen men and others who are interested in hearing Mr. Hurry are cordially invited to attend a luncheon held by the University's secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. has especially invited foreign students to hear Mr. Hurry's views on Inter-
The meeting is to be held in Mers' hall under the auspices of the University. Mr. Hurry will be traveling Harley during his stay at the University. There will also be other meetings during the week which will give him opportunities to hear from Mr. Hurry speak on his experiences while observing the active foreign students in similarly differed environments.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Latimer and Pankratz to Anatomy Convention
Dr. Honey B. Lathimer of the department of anatomy, and D. N. Pankey of the Department of Anatomy presented annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists 1975.
Doctor Lalimer will give a paper, a preliminary report, on the "Growth of the Central Nervous System of the Cat Emblysus." This report deals with the effects of hypothalamic brain and its parts, hypophysis, spinal cord, and eye-balls.
Students of Columbia Take Professors' Part in "Sex Questionnaire"
Five Faculty Members Will Be Called in Board Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Jefferson City—(UIP) A resolution condemning the sex questionnaire circulated among the students of M. L. Hancock University, Representative C. E. Hooke of Stoddard county. The resolution directed the mayor to ask against authors of the questionnaire.
Akron, O. — (UHP) The male of the species will find it much more difficult to predict the course of his choice if the opinion of 25 Akro University coeds can be taken as a indication of the universal opinion on this topic in current situations when a writer for the school publication interviewed the 25 most prominent women students on 18th January.
Some 10,000,000 jasmine plants h.
France supply 1,700 tons of perfume
stretched a year.
Columbia, Mo.—An appeal for "free thought" was made today by students who are defending professors and students involved in the "sex questioning" movement on the eve of a special session of the board of curators called by President Brooks to investigate the questionnaires students continued to issue petition defending the free professors who will be called before the board.
In large red letters on the campus sidewalks were appeals for a more liberal expression from the students in their activities in the class rooms. The complaints were called to appear before the board of carolers tomorrow are: Prof. Max M. Feger, of the psychology department, who informed the board and allowed the use of official envelopes giving the appearance of a university sanction; Prof. H. O. Dergraf, in whose case "the family" the student was accused of being involved in the questionnaire; Jessie Wrench professor of history and adviser of the students in research work; Howard denise, professor of sociology; and whose name is not made public.
Youngest Cobbler
Underwood United
Akron University Women Specify Qualities for Their 'Man of Choice
le of the im a bank for the proverbial "rain
see diffi- tary"
Although only four of them
Tommy Tuggier of Washington
is already a shoe-maker and wields
a tool with proficiency in his
father's shop.
The ideal husband, they decide must be six feet tall, weigh 19 pounds and have curly black hair although he need not be bandanna enough, the girls say, in explanation of their failure to demand a near Adonis for a baby. All women would be forever chewing a good looking husband, and "good looks arrest him." A man gets bald and fat after 40".
Lord or "ultra styler" are bawned under the edict that the prospective husband must dress modestly.
The marrying age for the man was set at 25. That, they decided, is the appropriate age for marriage and the age of discretion. An income of approximately $2,600 is necessary to get married.
An athletic feband apparently is not an added inducement to any of the girls to take the plunge in golf, football, swimming or tennis being on the "taboo" list. Membership in a Masonec ball, however, was resisted.
Eleven of the students would allow the boxbord to a little light gambling; "we will think we can be an occasional 'musn word' would be excavable and four would not come."
Gambling, chewing, smoking, drinking or potting in the barrel, the girl assorted, declaring the prospect a poor risk if he indulges in such vices to
To top off this modern girls idea of the perfect gentleman and husband, consider a modern girl in a modern modern modern, good nature and generosity are prime requisites in the world.
Dr. Stephen Wise, Well Known Rabbi, to Lecture Friday
"My Vision of America"
Subject of Fourth
Speaker of
Series
Kabib Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue of New York City, one of the foremost Jewish educators and preachers, will deliver the next lecture course address on Friday evening to be "My Vision of America."
Rabbi Wise is a descendant of a long line of rabbis who have been notably active in Jewish life in the city of Budapest, and were born in Budapest, Hungary, and came to America as an infant. The public schools of New York City provided him with his education. He received 4 degrees from Columbia University.
Started in New York City
Started in New York City.
As his prestige increased, he deserved his life to the furtherance of Judaism. He started in his chosen profession an rabbi of the Madison Avenue synagogue, and in 1907 he went to Portland, Oregon, where he was active in educational and civic affairs. Returning to New York in 1907, he founded the Free Synagogue in Jersey City. The unrequited dents of Doctor Wise are many, the most notable of which is his activity in the Zionist' movement. He was one of the founders of the American Jewish Congress, has been its president at various times and was its representative to the Varsella Peace conference. At present he occupies the position of Chairman of the United States Palice Anne.
President of Jewish Institute
The Jewish Institute of Religion,
a ministry and industry and for leadership in the field of education and social service, in another result of the work of Doctor
Gershon, it has been its president since its founding.
Two distinguished honors have been awarded to Doctor Wise. In 1919 he was awarded the Cross of the Order of Saint Lucia for his work in the instrument, Zeta Beta Tan, the foremost Jewish fraternity in 1925, honored Doctor Wise with the Richard Hettel medal, "for the most devotion to Jesus," on June during the year 1925."
Enterprise
"The Ethics of Rabbi Wise include
The Ethics of Schoenan Gabrieli."
"How to Face Life," "Child Versus
Marital Relations," "Importance of the
Moral Qualities."
Student enterprise tickets and season tickets for the lecture course will admit to this lecture.
Kansan Debaters Meet Colorado Men Tonight
Toungt, Fred Anderson, F29, and Rice Larder, F30, will represent the University in a debate with the Kansas State basketball coach, returned this morning from his trip east with the Kansas State team to order to hear this evening's debate.
Kansas will also meet Colorado this afternoon at 2:45 in the Topena High School. The University debates will be held at the Stroll Center, Colorado will be represented in both debates by Grant W. Stanwood and Milton Badger. These men, who have been debating four decades of high school competition, Davison D. Mekanu.
Dr. Sherbon Attends Conference at K.S.A.C.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, director of the bureau of child research, went to Manhattan today to attend a conference which is being held in Bethesda College for the purpose of discussing problems of child development and parental education. Miss Mary Sweeney, Detroit, Michigan, and Miss Anna Richardson, Washington, D. C., field worker in child development and parental education, are directing the conference. Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, economics and instructors in child development courses from colleges and universities in Kansas and neighboring states with an attendance at the conference. Shessons are being held today tomorrow.
with a combination W. G. Daubenberg, of De Moines, has designed and built a combination automobile machine that can load Daubenberg already, show the machine will make 75 miles an hour on land and 200 miles an hour on water with water tanks and will not sink, he said. He plans to manufacture the machine in both open and closed configurations.