Weather Probably fair Sunday.
Have you met Etta Kett?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
AROUND MT. OREAD
No.129
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional fraternity, announces the pledging of Edwin Donahue, c,30, Bonner Springs.
Sigma Phi Epison announces the pledging of Dale Neebey, c'23, Dighton, and Clarence Schumacher, e'32, Larned.
SIX PAGES
Raymond Elliot, fa29, William Raymond, bus30, King George, st32, M. Howell Lewis, gr, and Kernel Ericksen, c20, went to Emprisonia, Forklift installation of a new chapter of Pbi Mu Alpha at the College of Emporis.
Earl K. Behreend, c°29, city exec
of the New York City board of
awarded his Eagle scout budget Fri-
day night at the district court raily.
K. Hounton, scout commissioner
Prof. W, F. C. McNahan of the De-
partment of Engineering will give a short talk on "Engineering Editions at the regular monthly Theta Tux professional meeting last Tuesday."
J. G. BLOCKER, instructor in the school of Business of the University spoke on the Correctionees Supervision and the Problems* at a meeting of the office of the President of the Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Muehlebach, Friday, March 15
La Verne Munt, c'39, will fill the pulpit of the Riverside Christian Church, vacated by the resignation of a prominent minister. Religion, tonight. The subject for his sermon will be "The Bird with the Broken Wing." Warren Filkina, c'29, will sing two special numbers accompanied by Roy Schuster at the
Dr. H, J. Huff, head track coach,
to be a member of a two weeks
coaching school starting May 24.
which will be held at K.S.C.T.
Other members of the faculty will be Dick Hanley, head football coach at Northern University; and赶队 Bulls basketball coach at Illinois University.
The group of 190 made the trip by bus and visited the Kansas City Board of Trade, the H. D. Lee Mercantile Co., and the new Chevrolet plant.
V. I. Morrison and Paul Malone instructs in the department of economics on international economic on an industrial tour of Kansas City, Mo., Friday, March 14.
Herefore only the advanced economies classes have made this trip but this year it was decided that the elementary classes also make the trip
Literary Tryouts Judged
President Pleased With Papers for Pen and Scroll
"On the whole, we are highly pleased with the papers we have received. We are proud of the president of the organization," OF course, many of them are not up to standard, but I believe that we have a greater number of good papers than we would have liked."
First readings of tryout papers for Pen and Scroll, honorary freshman sophomore literary society, were made yesterday morning by the authors. About twenty-five papers were submitted by aspirants for membership in the club.
"In the past we have been troubled with students trying to gain membership in the club merely to have another activity on their list," said Preston. "We do not want to engage in violence or for we are seeking members genuinely interested in writing for its own sake."
Announcement of the committee's selections will not be made until some time next week. The club is attempting to pick the very best material from the great amount of material available for the task. Interviews will be held with outstanding candidate some time in the near future.
The K. U. Symphony orchestra is practicing accompaniments for two numbers to be played Tuesday, March 26, at a meeting of the Kansas charm orchestra. The orchestra will be held here at that time. The orchestra will accompany Ruth Ellis A. B. '28, who will play fantasie dance by Boellmann, Mila Murphy, fa '28, who will play the First Conductor from a Galloway Symphony.
Organist Guild to Meet Here Tuesday, March 20
The orchestra will practice with the organists in the main auditorium Tuesday, March 19, at 3:30 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
Council Announces Election on Apr.11 for 35 Members
Parties Must Have List o Candidates Into Hands of Secretary by Noon, Apr. 5
Thursday, April 11, will be the date of the annual election of the Association for Women's Studies. As it was, it was decided at the last meeting of the men's student council. The association will continue.
"Political parties must place a list of their candidates for the offices, together with a list of 30 men to act as election judges, in the hands of Armin Hillmer, secretary of the state council, by Friday noon, April 14."
All men on the lists must be qualified as provided in the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas," Charlie Haines stated
communities made at the election for the two members of the athletic council. The two members, according to a new ruling of the men's student council. The power to appoint the two councilors was matched with Clan carter E. H. Lindley.
Thirty-five to be Elected
Thirty-five student council, class and board members elected at the election, three new offices having been added to the list for election since the voting last spring, a representative for the University at Albany, a member of the large for two years, and a member of the athletic board. The second student representative to be nominated by the voters for membership on the university board, voted to nominate the president for the presidency of the men's student council.
Only One K Man for Board
Only one of the two men nominated
for membership in this office,
be a K man according to the rule, and
in the victorious candidate for
president of the student council is a
K man. The other member is his term of office.
Likewise, candidates for any of the other offices may not be men active in athletics or in the Association Men of the University, with the exception, of course, of the nominee for the aide and assistant of the council is not a K mum.
Offices Open to Nominations The office to be filled at the election are:
Men's student council - President,
vice-president, secretary, treasurer,
seven college presidents, college representative for
two years, three engineering school
representative, one medical school
representative, one pharmacy school
representative, one fine arts school
representative, one graduate school
representative, one school president,
University at large representative for two
years.
Class officers - Senior, junior and
upomohome class presidents and
Dance managers—Two dance managers, for each the junior prom and the sophomor.
Athletic board—Two nominees, one of which also shall be the candidate for president of the council.
New Saurian in Dyche
Smallest Species of Tylosaur Found by H. T. Martin
A new species of Tylosaur, named Tylea aurimus Williston by H. T. Marr, curator of the Museum, was presented in honor of the Dr. S. W. Williston, former professor of Paleontology at Kansas University, has been placed on the museum's exhibit at the Museum.
This specimen of a Mousasur was found by Mr. Martin in the chalk beds of western Kansas and has recently been mounted by him and his assistants. The skeletal part of the mouse is not complete but lacks the skull.
At present Martin and his assistants are working on a restoration of another specimen of a Skurian, which has survived centuries of shape and shape of the body of these huge reptiles that once floundered around in the Cretaceous inland sea of China.
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
The actual length of the Sauariat complete with the skull would not excite the researchers, but the Tylosaur from the Kamaas Cretaceous formation measures close to forty feet.
western Kansas.
The specimen is of unusual importance, according to Martin, as it reptiles from the ancient group and is probably the smallest specimen of this family thus far.
The specimen was discovered in Logan county, Kansas.
"And Patty dear did you hear the Data? Data did 'round?'
rishman Secures Interview With St. Patrick; Tells How Einstein's New Theory Will Affect Maloney's
The stamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground."
Today all the Fitzgeralds, Maloneys, Maloneys and several other people including a large number of German, Swede, and Italian areas are celebrating Christmas. Irish communities is the day of dances, entertainments, and parties, with the neighbors of the Irish joining in t' heir that great patron saint a Ireland.
St. Patrick's career was an musician and a prizeworthy one. He was born in Ireland and was captured when 16 years old by band of predatory Irish pirates from North Irland.
Men's Glee Club Will Start Annual Tour of Six Cities April
Eugene Christy Calls Meeting of Members in Marvin Hall Today.
The Men's Glee Club will start its annual tour this year on April 1 and will visit six cities before returning to Lawrence Saturday, April 6.
Hall Today
Eugene Christy, director of the glove club, says the singing is better and the general tone of the program is improving. Christy is calling a special practice this afternoon of all the members of the men's golf team in high performing performances. The practice is to be held at Marvin Hall at 2:30 p. m.
A telegram was received Saturday by the YMCA, From Corrad Huffman at 11 a.m., and from Stato who was to be here Thursday, March 21, telling that he would be
The route to be covered by the glee club has been announced by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the Extension of Music, and will be at Junction City high school, and the Hi-Y will entertain the members of the club during its stop. Tuesday night the club will be at Attleman a matinee at Attleman. This will be under the amphipods of the high school, Tuesday night the club will be at Attleman the entertainment is being sponsored by the municipal alliance. They will sing at Bethany (Chapel) and go to Abilene Thursday where former clubs have given as many concerts as any place in the state expired. The club goes
The officers of the Men's Glech Club are: Director, Engene Christy, sturdy director, Corlett Cotton; president, Gilbert Caswell, business manager, Paul Osborne, publicity manager, Fikin; and liberator Bob Kirchherr.
The program to be given on the tour has not yet been definitely arranged. The organizers are planning several special numbers to change the nature of the program. The names of the men who are going to see the program are announced later by Mr. Christy.
Hoffman Not to Speak at University Thursday
Kemoka, Wiss.—(UP)—A simile, Indian sway indoward the rubenite Indian tribe for the first time in 1830 when he and his brothers Krancee Kemoka and to "pale face" as Alice Oskhask, the "chief," came into her night as ruler of the tribe by the death of her father, Earnest the kemoka, a graduate of Haskel Institute.
The trip will be made by car, an each city visited will furnish entertainment for the members of the gloe club while in that community.
Mr. Hoffman is head of the International Student Service office in Geneva, Switzerland. He was Y.M.C.A., secretary of the University.
Years ago, however, her grandfather, Oshkosh, for which Oakshock, Wash., is president in Washington insuring that a grandmother would become chief on her estate.
Daughter of Haskell Grad Is 'Chief' of Indian Tribe
There are many fables and myths that have to do with the Saints' life. It is supposed that he found all I see children and left it wholly Christian.
land and spent six years there as a slave working as a swineherd. While working he is supposed to have leaved home, but the tempt converting the beathen Irish. He escaped and fed to Gare where both bank and later entered Ireland again.
Because of the effect of all these mysteries concerning his life it was thought best to employ a medium to learn from St. Pat about some puzzling questions. A Kamen reporter, Michael Macarthy, secured the inter-
St. Patrick disclaimed all credit for having driven the snakes out of Ireland. He said there were none there in the first place and it was doubtful if a snake would make such a missile; he said it could live on there on natives and bog.
In discussing the political question, St. Pat admitted that he favored the war in Iraq and said the fond of Al Smith. He said, "Al is a true and true Irishman, and although he didn't win the election, I will see that Al gets to heaven," said Patrick McCarthy, a Republican who to have considerable influence there according to some disgruntled Republicans who were refused admittance. But although he said Democrats would be happy with him, thought they would make better successes than Bill Thompson and Albert Fall. St. Pat said, "Thesefollows usually are better blowing a horn."
At this point the interview coded as St. Patrick spied a Republican coming up the long and narrow path,
as the Pat and Mike jokes increase from day to day. This type of two man jokes was discredited by Patrick with the Scotch jokes which Patrick clinics
Law Banquet Wednesday
Ireland's patron saint said some other things which were interesting, including the nationalities including the Irish, and although the reporter is an Irish man, therown rawness of
Program Completed; Tickets Seling Rapidly
Plans were completed Saturday for the annual Law School banquet to be held Wednesday, March 29, at Wiede mann's Tea Room.
Tickets are selling rapidly but there is still plenty of room for all members to attend. Attendance is limited, according to Forest, Hampton 129, in charge of the ticket sale.
The program, as arranged by Stuart Carter, 129, chairman of the court committee, is in the form of court procedure. It is as follows:
The Court, Dean Philip Mechem
Petition
Alfred Kuraner
Answer
Rice Lardner
Trivial
A. Paul Soyder
Appellate Court
Junction, Roussanne A. Burch
He is a member of the Council of the American Law Institute, and of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity.
of Legal Research"
Mr. Burch has been an associate judge of the Supreme Court of Kansas since 1902. He received the doctorate in law from the University of Michigan in 1924.
Justice Burch has the reputation, among members of the American bar, of being one of the six best opinion writers in the United States.
The last of a series of Sunday vesper programs will be given Sunday, March 17, at 4 p. m., in the University Theater. The program will be opened with an organ prelude by Lee S. Greene, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts. The University Theater is based on sketchies based on French Canadian air, by Ernest Mac Millan. A vocal quartet, accompanied by the string quartet, is performed by Vesper. Members of the vocal quartette: are Miss Meribah Moore, instructor in voice; miss Irrene Peadow, instructor in voice; con-
Last Vesper Program Will Be Given Today
The closing number on the program will be an elaborate arrangement of notes, a pattern which will be sung by the Women's choir and performed by violin, harp, piano, or organ.
Ashville Plays the Golf
Ashville, N. C.-(UF) - Approximately 1,880,000 boles or more than 70,000 rounds of golf were played on the course. Estimate the Chamber of Commerce estimated.
Hurrey to Speak During Week on Friendly Relations
"Y" Secretary has Traveled Widely in Foreign Lands Visiting
Schools
Charles D. Hurry, General secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations of the University, will visit the University of Kansas during the week of March 17. Mr. Hurry is often referred to as a friendly relation. Immediately after graduating from the University of Michigan, he became a member of the University and in that capacity has traveled extensively, having opportunity to visit educational leaders of the many councils.
Has Traveled Widely
As secretary of the Y.M.C.A., he visited every state in the union, and most of the colleges and universities, as well as many countries like America, following which he made a trip around the world and repeated visits to Europe with the view of observing the relationship among state governments. His travels he has visited fifty different countries, and has become acquainted with student activities all over the world.
To Address Many Meetings
The Y.M.C.A. is planning to have
meeting in order to a number of
meetings in order to ensure the
dent hey may have the opportunity
to hear his views on student rela-
tionship with peers.
Mr. Hurry is scheduled to address
the students at a meeting Monday, March 18 at 4:30 in
Myers hall. Members of the cabin
are urged to attend. Mrs. Hurry's Y.M.C.A. world
The last of the moon luncheon Forums will feature Mr. Hurrey's address in the United States, "There are at present 10,000 student visitors in the United States." There will be a dinner and different countries, who Mr. Hurrey feels, should be welcomed and served.
The Freshman Fellowship group will meet most from 1 to 4 p.m. on Friday and Saturday have the privilege of hearing Mr. Hobson speak as subject of "international Friends."
The March World Fellowship Dinner which is to be held Wednesday, the 19th of March, will give students the opportunity to hear the guest speak on the "Challenge of the Orient." All students in the mini-session will learn about the challenges from his experience, on the problems of the Orient and of his views on our relations with the people of Asia.
Other campus organizations will probably have the opportunity to attend here, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., argues that students take advantage of the invitation to be held in the Union Cafeteria Wednesday evening. Tickets may be secured at the office of the Y.M.C.A.
St. Pat Queen Kidnappe
Girl Stolen by Rivals; Reaches Ball an Hour Late
Stillwater, Okla. — (UP) — The current St. Pauls coach for the St. Pauls Bulldogs and M. Colleague Friday night, was a gloomy affair. The queen reached
Miss Helene Peterson, of Tuska, the seven chosen by the governor, was abducted not by choice. She was kidnapped by Aggie students, rivals in a heated football game, and square and solid rule. Miss Peterson remained incommunicate for 24 hours, the accepted an invitation for a farewell. Aggie and was gagged and told to keep quiet. A chapman, Mrs. Katherine Wheat of the GI Climbing team, was taken and the two were taken for a ride. The abductors went to Oklahoma City.
The abductors went to Oklahoma City where Miss Peterson and Mrs. Wood spent the night with friends, and they returned presumed traumatized with El Reno the objective.
The kidnapping is just an old custom between the Aggies and the Engineers. The Aggie queen of three students was arrested amid bastille assault and buried my coronaion.
At 5 p. m, the return trip to Aggelangue was started but the flovier flower was gone as Peterson reached the ballroom just an hour after Miss Elmer Mendel, also of Tulsa, and one of the majest attentants was crowned in her
Watch for Miss Etta Kett.
Your Sunday
Friendship between the University students and faculty and the churches of Lawrence is being stressed today. This day has been designated by the local churches "University Sunday," and a special effort to appeal to Uniview to attend classes on Tuesday at regular services.
In addition a union meeting of five churches is being held at 7:45 p. m. at the First Methodist Church. Dean Raymond A. Woolley will be present; theication will discuss "The Meaning of Christianity," and the
Tournament Starts;
Prizes Are Increased
by Student Council
Union Games Begin Wednesday
With Drawings for Place
to Start Off
The Men's Student Council has contributed $25 toward prizes for the men's team and $10 toward sibling some further appropriations for the 10 prizes that are to be given. First, second, and concomitant prizes will receive award in each cheek; third, first and second place will receive awards in each cheek; fourth, first and second place couples will receive separate prizes. Contributions for prizes in the bridge, chess, and checker tournament were
The time for entries has been extended until Tuesday night at 9 p.m. "There seems to be a feeling among the coaches that they should engage stairs to enter," Dorroty Gregg, co-chairman of the tournament committee, said Saturday. "But they don't. Partners will not be changed if they lose. So no poor player needs to fear he will get with a partner whom he would embarrass." Besides, for the brave ones who play all their matches and heavily, we are providing this award."
Home for More Entries
Sixty couples had entered the bridge tournament by moon Saturday, and 16 were entered in chess and 12 in checkers. After the carnival Saturn arrived, it was expected in each indoor sport is expected to be substantially increased, according to the report of the Union building committee, which met Saturday.
Women, especially are urged to enter, in only a few have signed up as jets. Moreover there are only a couple of players who can be expected to is eager to have many entered. Entry blanks can be found at the Memorial Corporation desk beside the slot in the office. The drawings for the tournaments will be made Wednesday following the team's schedule, which will be divided into two groups, and those in one group may challenge any of 12 couples in the other group, however will not be confined to 12.
Rules for Playing
Rules for play in the bridge tournament are as follows;
2. Eight hands constitute one
3. hand
1. U, U. S. Auction Bridge rules govern the play.
3. One game constitutes a match.
4. Only one catch shall be played with the same pair.
5. Matches must be played. Any pair playing fewer than 12 matches will be disqualified regardless of the score. For any pair playing more than 12 matches only the first 12 matches for totaling to a final score.
6. The same partners must be retained through the tournament.
7. Score sheets and playing cards will be provided for each match and the scores will be recorded by Corporation desk. At the close of each match the players shall write the total scores of each pair on the back of the score sheet and dropped them in the filing cabinet.
8. All matches shall be played in the Union building.
9. The pair having the highest total score at the end of the tournament shall be declared the winners.
10. High and low scorers will be awarded prizes furnished by W. S.
G. A, and the Men's Student Council.
Match in Chess of 5 Games
Rules governing the chess and checker tournaments are as follows: (1) elimination by elimination (single or double depending upon the number of enemies).
3. At the close of each match components shall place their names and addresses in the Memorial Corporation desk and dropped into the slot provided for it.
2. The winning of three out of five games will constitute a match in checkers; 2 out of three games a match in chess.
4. The number of days allowed for playing offeau round of the tournaments will be determined by the number of entries.
Cox, Church, Are First to Get Big K's in Wrestling
Athletic Board Meets to Give Basketball and Mat Letters
Fifteen Awards Granted
Maney, McGuire, Plumley and Dodd Are Only Players Leaving Court
Tom Cox, Jayhawker wrestling captain, and Steve Church, a member of the wrestling team, were awarded a varsity basketball game of the K. U. athletic board which provides that any member of a varsity team competing in minor sports who is an individual championship in sport shall be given the major award.
The new ruling, effected Friday, makes Cox and Church the first Kansas athletes to receive a major "K" for their team. Cox and Church won individual championships in their respective weights at the Big Six wrestling meet held recently in Oklahoma. Oklaho. Minor country, written wrestles, cross-country, and swimming.
Recommendations of Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, for the awarding of basketball letters to nine basketball players of the most successful teams in the country. The Jayhawkers who received the coveted honor for their work on the court inscribed Leony Plumly, Arkansas City, Mo.; Emma Doyle, Kansas City, Mo.; Guiree, Leavenworth; Loo Dodd, Lawrence; Russell Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Forrest Cox, the honorary captain of the Division I team; Tom Bishop, Oklahoma City; and George McCormick, Wichita.
Maney, McGuirre, Dodd, and Plumley are senior who have finished last year of the varsity competition. Maney received his third letter in the court game. Plumley is a graduate of the Arkansas City Junior College. Thomson is a junior, while the remainder of the squad winning letters had not yet competed.
Minor "K" were given members of a naval camboys team who did not win the championship, but officers were Winston Anderson, Franklin Rice, James Welch and Allen Coch
The board also announced the resignation of W. E. Mulligan, gr. wn., of the board at Chicago. The vacancy will be filled at the next meeting of the board at Chicago when it will select a student member from a list of nominees submitted by him.
Ise to Talk on Pioneers Early Settlers of Western Kansas Discussed
Prof. John Jee who has been studying the living conditions and development of the people in Western Kansas for the past two years will speak on "Economic Pioneer Life in Western Kansas" today at 5 p.m.
The talk will be one of a series of informal talks, given in the main lobby of the Union building on Sunday afternoon. Professor has been instructed to largely try to make a record of early struggles and rapid progress before all the pioneers had died, as there were only two. The afternoon he will picture their life and character in order to show their effect on the present generation; There are few records of the struggle with the pioneers, as they had no newspapers.
"The topic for this afternoon should be of particular interest to all kansas students," for Professor Lise bringst first band information of the group she teaches in making this state what it is today." Dorothy Phillips Clark, clarkc32 chairman of the Sunday afternoon meetings said today. After a short interval of informal gathering will be thrown open to the audience for question.
New Student Directory Will Be Out This Week
The student directory for the second semester will be available at the registrar's office this week, according to John Foster, c29, who has been a teacher.
Five thousand copies will be printed in book form and will be given out at the registrar's office in the same room. The directories will include the names of 334 second semester enrollments as well as the names of those students who have changed their address them to the office of the registrar.