Weather
Fair tonight, and
Friday. Colder
tonight.
Senior Fine Arts retital tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
AROUND MT. OREAD
The meeting of the Chemistry Club has been postponed today because of conflict with the program of the School of Engineering.
Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic arts department, will speak before the Kansas City Quilt Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Kansas City. His subject will be "Literature of Today and Tomorrow."
Roland Hayes, American tenor who made his debut in Europe the past season, will appear in concert at Tepa, Wednesday, April 10.
Miss Mildred Boldin, secretary of the department of chemistry, has been called to her home in Karachi for the serious illness of her mother.
The K. U. Dramatic Club held its regular meeting last night in Little Theater in Green Hall. A short interment was planned for the regular business was taken care of. Election of officers will be held at the next regular meeting in two
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
Paul S. Wall, e31; Jack Barnes e31; received first mention on the four-week sophomore dance open free design of a California elementary school Mission was given also to the drawings. Paul S. Wall, e31; P. Edward, e31. The drawings will be on exhibit the remainder of the week on the third floor of Marvel's Theatre.
Students in the design classes, under Prof. Rosemary Ketchman, are working on designs for the second and third floors of a strong Lincoln Company, of Lanaster, Penn. The designs will be disassembled and construction building before they are entered in the contest. In the contest last month, Hill H. was 39, won the third national prize.
Eta Sigma Phi, bharyan Latin and Greek society, announces the initiation of Ruth Ashbaugh, gr; Jurpachie Coe, csc; Margarete Mize, csc; CLa, Halle C11; CLa, Aile Wiley, csc; Ruth Worrington, csc; and Freedland Reney, mg
Pittsburg Again Turns to Peace and Wealth After Strike Agitation
At the School of Pharmacy convention held today, topics from current pharmaceutical magazines, were discussed. The speakers were Sidney Hopkins, Dr. James R. Smith, Dr. Phar, James B. Smith, 3rd, Phar, W. J. Wolf 3rd, Phar.
and Suffering
Coal Workers Return to Job After Two Years of Want and. Suffering
Pittsburgh, Pa.,... (UP) - Prosperity is returning to the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania.
An afternoon's automobile drive through the mining camps surrounds Pittsburgh is enough to prove that the United Mine Workers of America apparently have lost their jobs and the soft coal producers of the district.
It was two years ago next April that the official of the United Mine Workers of America to train workers to quit work in the competitive soft coat fields and thousands left.
Today, a year after a United States Senate committee visited the con, fields of western Pennsylvania and found savanna, suffering from the effects of climate change, sands of idle men and families living in unheated barracks, there is comparative prosperity and happiness among the skilled miners and their
Mines which were idle for nearly two years have been reopened, and the mine owners are paying a pay check for that length of time are back on their jobs drawing their income.
With the dawn of interest in the soft coal fields relief committees and organizations have disappeared. Relief committees of Pittburgh business men and charitable organizations are beginning to take a worth of food and clothing to the miners' families last Winter have discontinued their work.
The coal and iron policeman, m,
as an individual but as an instrument
of the law, we. a storm center of the
coal strike discussion.
Of the strike and the bev
vanished with the return of the miner
to work.
Takes Stewart's Dash
Send The Daily Kansan home
Edward G. Subbert has moved into the office of the chief executive of the American Indian Agency. He succeeds Col. Robert W. Stewart who was last named a lieutenant-colonel.
Up to Presen
Prof. Jensen, K. U. Alumnus Traces Trouble Leading Up to Present
M. U. Professor Talks on Mexican Situation at Y. M. Noon Forum
Tracing the conflict of the church and state in Mexico, and leading up to the present disturbance. Prof. Michael G. Browne, PhD, of sociology, University of Missouri; and K. U. alumnus, spoke at the regency of San Antonio on the day the Y. M. C. A., in Miyajima today.
The immediate uprising has grown out of not only religious unrest, but also a growing army of military leaders, be said. The state government, which the last few years started in 1928, with the beginning of the Calles administration, enforcement was made mandatory for all those who attended church that had been enacted for three-fourths of a century but have now been disenacted.
Disturbances Are Natural
"Disturbsion between the church and the state in Mexico have their counterparts in the history of any nation. They are a part of social evades to justify their existence through it before stability was achieved," declared Professor Jenom, "Particular blame for the state of Mexico on the government in Mexico during the past decade was directed by the speaker toward foreign investments in Mexico, particularly in the coastal states, States, and the exploitation of Mexico's natural resources. This exploitation has injured no small amount of religious and political unrest in the country."
L. S. Often Misinformed
The expressed desire of Mexican officials that more truthful accounts of internal conditions of Mexico be disseminated in the United States, has led Speaking from personal experience derived from a trip in company with a party of business and professional men to Mexico last year, Professor Jenson told of interviews with various Mexican officials and with Es President Calleo.
"It shows an amazing lack of historical perspective to characterize the country" or "Red Mexico," said the speaker in commenting upon popular rhetoric. The state is dominated by communicative influences originating in Bolshiev Russia.
The speaker was introduced by the state Agriculture Corps, Minnesota. Two men were en route to state conference of social workers, meeting in Twin Falls.
"Through the oil and land laws of Mexico have communicated elements in them, they are derivations of old Aztec law and, of Spanish com-
Washington — (UP) — President
Howver moved swiftly today towards
selection of his Law Enforcement
Commission.
At the president's invitation Dean R. McClure attends and Prof. Charles E. Clark of UC Irvine is called at the White House today and discusses Mr. Hoover's inquiry to
Hoover Summons Law
Hughes, who for years has maintained trained contact with activities of the commission, court proceedings, often has been on a jury for membership on the commission.
While the conference was being held Charles E. Hughes, one of the nation's most brilliant lawyers, arrived to be a White House guest for a day or
Commission Prospects
Audience's Ballot on Best Debaters Results in Draw
Decisions on Two Points Are Divided Between Dakotans and
Kansans
The debate here last night, between the University of North Dakota and the University of Kansas resulted in a 12 vote victory for the 26 to 13 decision for Kansas in presentation of arguments, while North Dakota received a vote of 33 to 28 on the final ballot.
Russell Strobel, making his first appearance in 2015, based his argument on the contention that the jury was incapable of rendering as intelligent a deed.
James Gilmore, the second affirmative speaker, debating for the second time as varisty man, said that the jury is inefficient and that it contribute; much to the present crime situation. As an illustration of his argument, Gilmore argued being used in probate, admiralty, equity, and divorce cases.
Jury Held Inefficient
Lloyd Blume, the other speaker for the negative, confined his talk mainly in reticulating the arguments he speakers. Blume emphasized the fact that the New York Supreme Court has no injuries and the most of its defendants in the nation.
The Karas team failed to meet this issue, and doubtless this accounts for the diversity in the decision. "It was a grave error," said Riake Lacey of the team that joined him as part of our team that let them one fact escape refutation. However, in reality the New York Supreme Court corresponds to the Karas district court, but that did not give the offense a chance to let it get attached.
Theodore Kebok, the first speaker for North Dakota, said that there are many other factors responsible for the police killings, the police layess and corrupt laws.
Decision Was Close
In discussing the debate, William Schirre, the coach of the visiting team, said it was a very close debate but that he could understand the difference made by the audience.
Robert, Richie'i of Kansas and Ben Johnson of North Dakota act as timekeeper. Johnson was an alternate on the team.
The Kansas team which is on a debate tour meeting teams of eastern colleges and universities won a critically-faced judge's decision to send University Monday night, according to recent communication. Reports on the Detroit debate held last night have not been received as yet. The team will go ahead in the tournament Thursday night.
The three University students, who comprise the team are Kenneth Cordray, F39, Frederic Anderson, c25, and Burton Kingbury, c29.
Business Positions Open
Raton Rouge—The Louisiana Players' Guild will present a play with Hell in its setting. The audience will imagine themselves on hot griddles or an punishment for their sins. The actors who have speaking parts will assume the role of After they have finished their part of the action they will return to their places. No actor will devil will wear a costume. He will wear a mask.
A final selection from ten men chosen as prospects for their organization in previous interviews will be distributed to the Bell Telephone company to marrow. The ten selected have been asked to make appointments for the meeting with Mr. H. A. Richardson secretary of the Business Placement Office.
Telephone Co. Makes Selection of K. U. Men Friday
A better was received recently from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, which has been able to get in touch with two or three outstanding men of the graduating class. "We have a hearty co-operation which your school has always manifested toward us," said Don Schafer, a head-hearty co-operation which you should take to one university to the campus, those who are interested can get in touch with it through the Business Department.
Hell Is Setting for Play
The Kreage representatives will be here March 18 and 19, instead of March 18 as previously announced.
the interviews will be conducted by M. W. K, R. Kurcher and Mr. James Harrison, of the Bell organization, in association with the Business Placement bureau.
W. S. G. A. Elections Held Today at Union Building
Voting today went forward at a more rapid rate than usual at W. S., G. A. election). The polls were open from 12:30 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. at 2:30 p.m.
The interest of the women of the Hill in the election is shown by the unusual number of cameo images been again Husband said. At the first ten 175 women were present during the afternoon. At the second ten women came candidate candidates.
University Students Aghast at Questions Sent Through the Mail
The election was held at the U.S. building. Four numbers of W. S. G. building, three of which checked off names of voters, and deposited ballots in the ballot box. Some difficulty was experienced by the candidates because all unclassified students have to have a statement from the Regis-ers who could vote for class officers.
'Bureau of Personal Research Circulates Questionnaire on Sex Problems
Meanwhile, Dr. Harrison D. O'Groeffra
assistant professor of sociology, aditted that he and a group of sta-
ters were asking the questionnaire in 100 students.
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UP) The Missouri general assembly may investigate conditions at Missouri University following the distribution of a questionnaire among students retaining Missouri credit, the United Press earned today.
A resolution is being prepared by Representative Robert F. Miller, of St. Louis, which will ask the speaker of the house of representatives to appoint a delegate who will guide state thoroughly conditions said to be existing at the state university.
Whether or not the circulation of any of the questionnaires is in compliance with university and whether such an injury will be of benefit to the great school system of the state, and its personnel would be probed under the resolution
"The burrow of personal research," the title of the group named, Doctor Brooks said today that the "burrow" had a real connection with the university.
Two hundred sets of answers to sex companionate marriage, and kinder objects had arrived last night and others came today.
In sending the questionnaire, the "bureau" said, "It has become apparent that we are not strong with the traditional system of marriage. The investigation is to dislodge it and move back to the back of the wide spread dissatisfaction with the previous institution."
Terming the sending out of the questionnaire as the "conscience effort" makes it impossible to know what Doctor Dagrafg expressed sure else that they had caused a sensual reaction.
The book is designed especially for the use of Latin clubs in high schools and universities. It contains a discussion of Latin clubs, their purposes and functions, and examples of good meeting that will suit the purposes of all Latin clubs. The publishers of the book say that it contains one of the best treatments of the subject that has ever been included absolutely completely in all its details.
Miss Lilian B. Lawler, professor of Latin, has recently published a new book entitled "The Latin Club," which's being given high praise.
The book was published by the American Classical League and is from the Columbia University Press.
"The Latin Club" Title of New Book by Lawler
p. m.
R. O. T. C., Union bldg., 12
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, chapter house 12 n m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12 p. m.
2 p. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma CH, house, 1 a. m.
Pi Upilon, Eldridge Hotel, 1
a. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Niome, house, 10 p. m.
Saturday, March 16
K. U. Karnival, Union Building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women
Sour Owl to Soar Friday; to Elect Editors for 1930
Issue Filled With "Cracks
at Council and Faculty
for Criticism
of Humor
Shortly after the Sour Owl owl over the campus tomorrow, new keepers will be introduced to the well-known bird next year. The editor-in-chief of the journal is building to elect an editor and a business manager for the University he worked at 3:30 in a journalism building.
The Sour Owl, it was officially announced today, will be published monthly next year, and for the rest of this year.
Board Members to Vote
"We want everybody to understand the all those who were on the board of the firm," said Elon Leroy Plumby, *from number* are eligible to vote in the election," said Leroy Plumby, c22 president of Sigma Delt Chi, today. Plumby, as head of the journalistic fraternity, is chairman of the *official* board.
Slides giving a "preview" of the Travel Number of the Sour Owl were shown at the Varsity theater last night and will be shown again tonight.
The editor and business manager will be the only persons elected at the meeting of the Board tomorrow. These men will appoint the staff who will lead operations. As a trial issue for the new staff if the Owl, the newly elected editor and business manager with their arsenal of tools, is the owner of the magazine—out April 19. The last magazine of the year, the 'Rooster' number, will be edited by the author and published in staffs, and will appear shortly after the gridron buoquet early in May.
"I wish to call attention to the fact that the Travel number of the Owl appearing tomorrow, is a special issue, and therefore the subscription fee will not be apply." man Rhodius, e23 'nusiness man of the Owl, this issue of the Owl will be filled with interesting material. He Student Council and members of he faculty is reference to their stand on the last number of the humorous stories.
Major Battle Is Nearing
Mexican Federals Advancing Steadily in North
(United Press)
The main Mexican federal army brave steadily today towards Torreon or the major battle of the present curvature.
The federalals holding Naco on the North Mexican border prepared to deter the city agitation against the troops in additional American troops were ordered to protect the waterworks of flishee and Naco, Ariz., from damage in the fight expected just a few weeks later.
Renegel headquarters at Jupiter named浸润 victories in two encounters with the French sailor Sahilio and somewhere near Saint Louis Potatis, but those charges were not met. In 2016, men who flew over the plain and saw government troops marching directly toward Jupiter.
Mexican Consul I. M. Gusquez at Nogales, Arizona, invited relief chiefs to a "peace meeting" with federal leaders today and supported President Obama's gift predictions that the instruction would die out within two weeks.
Kuersteiner Announces Orchestra Rehearsal
The K. U. Symphony Orchestra is now working on the accompaniment for the performance being by the Lawrence Choral Union during music time. Rebesbards with an orchestra will be available for six weeks. This is the most difficult accompaniment the orchestra has ever encountered, and Kuesteister, on account of the unusual instrumentation and arrangement.
Sectional rehearsals will begin Saturday, March 16, when the cellos and basses will practice at 10:40, the drums at 10:45, and the French horn at 11:30.
Well Treated Prisoners
Thomsonan, Conn. (UP) — Two tramps were lodged by local police in one of the intakes two cells. Later, a truck was placed "for safe keeping" in the empty cell. Much whoopsaw awakened and it was discovered that a bromo carelessly left in the traps' cell, had been drinking distance, to drink to inhibit drinking distance.
Student Act at Varsity Theater Rest of Week
A demonstration in thought transaction by A. Logan Toot, f30, in Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Clair A. Couter fa31, in Thursday.
At noon today Wait while blinded drove his car through the streets of New York he was scheduled to report this performance, but both men are members of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity and have an important position sponsored by this organization.
Senior Cakewalk One of Important Topics at Meeting Tonight
Dance Managers Are Seeking New Ideas About Annual Class Party
The senior caterwalk, the annual
annual charity event, is one of the impatient
maters discussed at the senior class meeting to
be held in Fraser theatre at 7:15 to
It has been definitely decided that the Calewhale will be held April 19, the day preceding the Kansas Relays. If approved by the member of the class, entertainers from Kansas City will also have an added feature for the activities.
"If everyone arrives on time, the meeting should be over by 7:45," said Clarence Munis, president of the class. "Since this is the first meeting and a great number of important problems have been discussed, we have as large a crowd as possible."
George Gaill, c29; and Gilbert Cassell, c20; managers of the dances, are supposed to be a party that may come up. A great discussion has occurred about when to upon the occasion whether to have an affair formal or informal. This will probably be decided at the meeting.
Hop Chaperones Chosen
Unlikely That 2 O'clock Limit
Will Be Granted
Chaperones for the Soph Hop to be held in the Memorial Union building, March 26, were announced today. Soph Hop is the daughter of Lampi, co-managers of the dance Those chosen are house mother; Mrs Edith Miller, of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Mira, of Krainer, Phi Krainer; Mrs. Shaun, of Phi Krainer; Phi Gamma Delta house mother, Another will soon be added to the list but not yet been chosen, accordingly.
The managers will meet this evening with Don Hatch, variety dancer and director of the Guild of Dance, Straight hopes to secure several orchestral novelties and will go on to perform with "Chick" Seoggins of the Plac Mar orchestra, which will play
Latest reports indicate that it is unlikely that the time limit for the party will be extended until 2 a.m. on Tuesday, but only to the Junor Prom in future years and will not be extended to include other class parties. The Hop offers, however, the only chance for a party after the Hall party until mid-season.
Calls for Teachers Are Coming In Rapidly Now
The Ampuntion Bureau of the School of Education has received two grants, three or four days, according to Prof. H.E. Chandler. The majority of these calls were from schools in Kansas and Missouri. The university, New Mexico, offering positions.
The summer school catalogues have not yet been returned from the office of the state printer, but an inscription will be made when they come.
Prison Suy System May Undergo Investigation
Washington—(UP) The any system in federal prisons may be subjected to a congressional investigation at the coming special session of the Senate, and it is the case of Warden John Snook, of Atlanta sentiently耐羞 a climax
The system was started by Mrs. Mabel Waler, Willibrand assistant judge, who instructed the police to give a nationwide enforcement. The practice is to have a secret operative of the department convicted in court on a rape case, and then be sent to the penitentiary. While there he works with the justice over the situation, the police not only concerning prison conditions, but also about the abuse of the police world inside of prison walls.
Aviation Is Theme of Many Papers for K.U. Engineers
Experts Present Different Phases of Growing Industry
Photophone Talk Tonight
Popular Lecture Demonstrates Talking-Motion Picture Device of R. C. A.
Engineering sessions are being well attended by both students and out-of-town visitors, according to Dean G. C. Shaud, of the School of Engineering and architecture who is sponsoring annual Engineers Day program today.
The program has been run off today as scheduled except for a few minor adjustments to the camera. The photophone demonstration tonight will end the engineers pro-
C. W. Stone, fc97, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, has inspected the photophore installed in a stereo lens and found it to be in perfect working condition. Mr. Stone will help perform the university auditorium at 8. A musical film, "Orphess Overture" will be shown. A lecture by Doctor Lang-Manon will be given following the musical film. The lecture will be "Film of oil on water."
Varnishes and paints to be used on boards were explained by Robert T. Saunders, associate director of painting, St. Louis, in an afternoon address on the subject of "Airplane Varnish."
Edward W. Tanner, B. S. '16 of the J. C. Nichols Improvement Company, Kansas City, gave an address on the architecture of airports in the state to a group of hangars and other airport improvements being attractive in design.
Flying from Winnipeg in one hour and 20 minutes, Mac Short, chief enlistment officer at the Air Force, lived in Lawrence in time to deliver his address on airplane design before he became a pilot.
nec. sport went into the technical study of design including the explanation of the relationship between mechanical and aerodynamic design of planes. 25 discussing plane quarks on a course of speed of 50 miles per hour to make a force of eight and one-fourth pounds for support of the wing. It was also noted that it was usual to have a "useful" load divided equally into a paying half and a half compartment of yield and
IMAGINATION MAY RUN WILD
Future of Air Transportation Beyond Any Ordinary Dream
The story of man's early attempts to conquer the air, and of aviation
(Continued on page 3)
School of Business Honor Organization Ficks Five Members
Thornton A. Cooke, Kansas City Banker, Chosen by Beta Gamma Sigma
Three juniors, one graduate, and one honorary member were elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary School of Business, in the election of the organization. Beta Gamma Sigma is the School of Business organization corresponding to
Leslie Pindar, gr'29, who is working for his M. B. A, degree, was the graduate member chosen. Arthur Cromb, bus'20, James A. Criwell, bus'30, and William H. Harrington, were the junior members selected.
An especial wager was conferred upon Theronion A. Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kauai and honorary member ever to have been elected by the Kansas chapter of the fraternity, J. C. Nichols of the J. C. Nichols Investment Company in Kansas City is the other honory
Mr. Cookes received his M. A. from an art school. He is widely recognized as an artist, a teacher, and a writing and writes for the leading banking publications. He has spoken at conferences and international guidance work, and he is deeply interested in the social aspects of his profession.
The initiation of the newly elected members of Beta Gamma Sigma will mark the first time a dinner following the ceremony, Paul Malone, B. S. B, 28" will pre-