Weather
Kansas partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debate tonight at 7:45 not 8 o'clock as previously announced.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
FOUR PAGES
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Tan Sigma held a business meeting in Robbins gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Plans for second semester try-outs were discussed.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1920
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining sixteen guests tonight with a banquet at the fraternity house. Friday night have an informal party at the house.
"The conflict between the church and state in Mexico," will be the subject of discussion before the regular noon on Thursday. Thursday, 14 May in Marburg.
The K.U. Dramatic Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Green hall. Those in charge are: Dorothy Gregg c29, president; Helen Abelm, edf29; William Wilber, fc31; John O. Young, c31, and Robert Shepp, c31.
W. R., Stubbs, governor of Kanas from 1960 to 1913 was described by his physician as suffering from a judicious disorder. Mr. Stubbs received medical care from a ranch near Fowler, Colorado, seven weeks ago for treatment.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatics has been appointed to serve as a member of the National Committee on the impact of the important parts in the National Association of the Teachers of Speech.
Friends of John A. Hall, A.B. 91 Pleasanton attorney, have announced that they will urge his appointment as federal judge in Kansas if Judge McDernott receives the appointment to the circuit court. He is scheduled from K. U. Mr. Hall received his law degree from the University of Michigan.
V. K. Bruner, president of the Law-
vice district committee of Boy Scouts
today appointed a committee of three
to prepare for the area meeting to be
hold here Wednesday evening, March
29. The committee consisted
missioner L. H. Houton, W. A. Dillis,
member of journalism, and H. W. Keene.
Dean D. M. Swarthouk will be one of the committee presiding over the second annual music audition for Girls in Presidency. Administration building Friday afternoon; March 15, at 1. This audition for the Girls in Presidency is also sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. Judges will be chosen from the Ischool of Music.
Professor W. A. Dill, and Earl K Behrend, C29, will assist in the Boost troop troopts for the district rally which was held at the Armory in Lawrence. Winners in the various contests will form a "jamboree" troop to represent Lawrence district in a race. The University Memorial Stadium Fickl.
Paul Woods, 1928, former K.U. track star, who has been in a serious casual condition following a hospital in Wichita, is reported much improved and physicians expect him to be able to lead the week. Paul has been employed in the First National Bank of Wichita since his graduation from the University.
Brewster大学, A.B.26, Rhoedan scholar from Kansas, has been highly praised by London critics for his realism and depth. At Oxford University, Mr. Morgan is the first undergraduate to direct a play of the Oxford University Dramatic Academy, where he critics the London Times as being smooth, steady, and assured, preserving an even texture, and acquiring an emphasis on opposition to Shake
Marsh and Queen Speak to Kansas Sociologist
Donald C. Marsh, assistant professor of sociology, will be one of the speakers at a conference of social science on Friday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. The meeting is a joint conference of the State Confederation of Social Workers, the Kansas Mental Concordation of State Sociologists.
The theme of the conference is "Why people go wrong." All the work Professor Marsh has done in his professor's position Professor Marsh will speak upon the subject, "The Content of Elementary Science."
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, chairman of the sociology department, will also attend the conference. He will preside at a session on "Legislative problems with a view to creating a state-wide committee for 1931 legislation."
No.126
Ruth Kucks Heads Y. W.C.A.Group for Coming Year
Executive Officers Intent to Meet for Election of New Cabinet (Alaska)
Chairmen
Ruth Kucke, c$11, Chanral, Chile,
was chosen president of the W. Y.
C.A. at the annual election.
She has been active in Y. W. C.A. work, serving as co-chairman with Dorothy
c$29, on the Big Sister committee.
Kathryn McFarlane, c'31, Lawrence, who has served as chairman of the interest groups on the old cabinet, was elected vice-president. Edna Smith, c'30, Lawrence, was elected secretary. She worked as sub-chairman on the board which the Y. M. C. sponsored at the beginning of the school year.
The new cabin will be chosen
the three officers and Miss Eckel Jeb-
Williams, executive secretary, a pro-
vocation supervisor, a provison of the
new constitution members to the
members of W. Y. C. A. The
new cabin will begin its work in
The committee of forty compose of University women interested in the research. The committee met Thursday, March 14, at Henley house from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. This committee will discuss the work of the committee and suggestions. This meeting is very important and meets before the election of the various chairmen of the committee.
The officials for the election were:
Gard, 62; and Gladys Weekly,
52; and Martha McCracken,
committee. Miss Anna McCracken of the Attorney Board, and Miss Ethel
Mackenzie.
Dr. Hedger Addresses University Women at Health Day Meeting
Yesterday
She Outlines Essentials of Healthy Life in Lecture
"All women should have an avocation, a means of earning a living out of it," said the mayor's "big job" - parenthood" according to some hedge of the tortured voice. "We're really dayly at the health day conversation in central administration auditorium."
"I am keen on women having a job," said Doctor Hedger. "If they have positions, they can wait for the right man and won't have to marry them that come along. But they must like to work from the men."
Women Work Too Hard
Women Work Too Hard
* Women work too hard in the fact that Hedger uses "work as much as they like and then play; women never know when to stop until the day comes.*
Doctor Hedger does not believe that women have a right to work so hard. She said that she did not hear those present score themselves on what she considered the essential parts of her job.
1. Beauty: (a) Complexion; (b)
Height-weight relationship. (c) Posture.
2. Vitality—sense of reserved power.
4. Nervous balance—no temper, depression, depletion, nudity bias, or worry.
5. Social adjustment—ability to get on with people.
3. Unconscious body—free from pain.
No Excuse for Worry
According to Doctor Hedger there is no excuse for worrying. When遇到困难 you can too will pass. She also emphasized that a great deal of sleep and the right food as being essential to health.
Helen Lawson, c32, Charlotte Harper, ed 20, and Lillian Peterson, c32 were the prize winners in the ability of the gymnasts during the day at the gymnasium.
Spoke to Chamber of Commerce Doctor Hedger also spoke yesterday at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
North Dakota Debates Kansas Tonight
Election of W. S. G. A. members and class officers will be held Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union building. The women chosen will represent you for the coming year and will make decisions for your government. It is your individual responsibility to see that the most capable women are elected to office.
Theodore Kellogg
First Senior Meeting to Be Held Thursday in Fraser Theater
Blume and Kellogg are members of the University of North Dakota debate team which is to meet Kansas debaters, Russell Strellet and James Gilmore, tonight at 7:45 in the auditorium of central Administration building on the question: Resolved, that the university system is under the supervision of men from the northern state are three-year men with a reputation as forceful and entertaining speakers.
On Tuesday, March 26, the formal initiation of new members of Pen and Scroll will be held. Regular meeting will be held at 7:30 and the initiation at 8:00.
Cast that vote!
WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS;
Class Activities to Be Planned Members urged to Come
Lloyd Blume
The trusty committee, composed of Albert Preston, c31, Louise Iwain, c31, and Morris Straight, c31, will paper submitted at a recent trusty event.
The first of the series of senior meetings that will be necessary to plan for the activities of the senior officers, at 14,7 at 13:15 in Fraser theater, according to a statement issued this morning, with Munza, 79, president of the senior club.
"I am attempting to cut the number of senior meetings to the minimum so as to save time for all parties concerned. I have asked each meeting they can be confined to two or three on the other hand with a maximum of one meeting, a complete attendance," said Mumu.
At this first meeting all committees for senior activities will be announced also plans and dates for the various events in the future, as well with the plans for all senior ones.
Senior dues and initiation fee will be lower the year than in any previous year, due to the wonderful co-op environment, the whole, and through the excellent functioning *M* all groups that have had experience to form in the senior class Mums and
by President
The meeting will be confined solely to business that must be transmitted so as to allow those who have made other plans to get away by 7:45.
Plan Literary Contest
A contents for the best literary work of the organization was the chief topic of discussion at the semi-monthly freshman and sophomore literary society. The meeting was held last week in the restroom of central Admission Center.
Members of Pen and Scroll to Compete for Prizes
Albert Preston, e31, president of Pen and Seroll, emphasized the fact that the papers are not to be classified as textual documents, that the contestant has done especially for the contest. The well-rounded presentation will be presented cannot be attained in classroom work, since only a single phase of decisive style is stressed in pen and serroll.
A first prize of $15 for the best composition, or group of compositions, totaling a minimum of 2,000 words, and a second prize of $3 were decided upon. There will be three judges for the composition to be selected later from the faculty.
Edwin Stanley Seder, Chicago, will give an organ concert Tuesday, March 2% in the University Auditorium. The event will be the public at a nominal charge.
Mr. Seder will come to Lawrence through arrangements which have been made by the School of Fine Arts at Evansville. He was head of the department of organ at Northwestern University, Evanston, for several years before taking up concert work. He will make four touches to the Pacific coast this spring.
Seder, Chicago Organist Will Be Here March 2
Law School Banquet Plans Are Completed at Convocation Today
Justice Burch of Supreme Court Main Street
This Year
Justice Burch of the Supreme Court of California asked the speaker, according to Bartlett, Carlton, chairman of the program committee, Dean Mechem will act as treasman.
Plans for the Law School banquet will be held on March 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the Mann's, where mann's were completed this morning at a conference at the School of Law.
Among the guests who will be present at the banquet are: D. A. Valencki, Judge of the Barristers' Karsas; Den Allen, of Washburn Law School; Judge McDermott, who has recently made Circuit Judge of the judicial district of the federal court.
One of the outstanding features of the banquet is the grilling the students give the law professors. Each professor is told his fruits, as the student sees them, then the student sees their fruits as the professor sees them.
The idea of having a Law School banquet originated back in the days of Uncle Jimmie Green. With the exception of becoming an annual affair, the principle speakers at last year's banquet were Judge M-Dermott and Chef Lance McDermott.
Daytona Beach, Fla.—(UP)—UP Berry, trying to set a new work speed record crashed today while making north road along Daytona Beach.
Attempt for American Racing Record Fata
He was killed instantly. A cameraman man said to have been killed also. The crash took place 2 miles north of the grand stand. The cameraman, reported to be Pathe News photojournalist, was said to have been cut two.
The crash took place after Bible had un negotiated the south stretch of the highway, and was 50 miles short of the maximum speed made by Major H. O. D. Seagrive
The big black three motor car, a M. White's Triplex, turned completely over and was wrecked.
Bible was moving at nearly 200 miles an hour when the crash occurred.
The photographer and a companion were standing on a sand dune just off the straight away when the car crashed. The Trips caught on fire.
The geology department of Oklahoma A. and M. College is working on the location of the border line between Pennsylvania and Peru formation.
Women in College Only Ones Eligible for College Office
All W. S. G. A. Candidates
Have Met the Grade
Requirements
This Year
That only women enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are eligible to run for the office of College representative in Thursday's State Supreme Court, S. G. A. Council at its regular meeting held last night in the central Administration restroom. The decision came as the result of the nomination process for this office from both the School of Education and School of Law.
Candidates from these schools have in past years been elected to the office of Council, and a present Council felt it unfair representation. The only possible recourse for the candidates was compensation is through petition to the Council upon the enrolment of the new officers.
For the first time in a number of years all of the candidates met the grade requirement. However, seven representatives caused of the new ruling on College representatives and because several candidates for major council positions were excluded, the university required the number of senators. The women then excluded were; Cecil Sergeant, Grace Kelt, Patti McNeale, Annette Bartels and Eleanor McDonald.
The W. S. G. A. election will be held tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Union on the present council are the election judges. All women enrolled in the University are entitled to the second vice-president, secretary treasurer and school representatives. Only juniors, sophomores and freshmen are eligible.
The candidates are: President Martha Urlich and Arab Weidman first vice-president, Naomi Duescher Eldin Jane Katherine Epps, Margaret Nortonrick; second vice-president Elina Spoonenmer and Lois Gillis
Secretary of S. W. G. A., Helen Benson, Doris W.ckater, treasurer Wilma Lima, point system manager Lucille Henderson, Florence Longuecker, Derothy Abback, babblebuck Maitre Jie, Joyce Bleck, Evelyn Babb, Fine Arts representative, Virginia Derge, Marie Corbin, Ratha
Senior vice-president,LCake Watson, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Harriet Karcher, senior secretary, Roberta Nelson, Dennis Duger, Dorothy Markley; junior vice-president, Helen Haney; junior secretary, Katherine Belmore; junior secretary, Katherine Belmore; Dorothy Stanton, Josephime Berdens, Bornice Winterbeth, Joosee
Sophomore vice-president, Frances Bates, Caroline House, Myra Little, Frances Bradford, Margaret Harris; sophomore, Marilyn Finkel; sophomore, Katherine Fink, Karen Corcinski, Laura Judd, Jean Knox, Margaret McMaurin, Amn Kent, Anita Munford.
One out of every three Stanford men students has an automobile.
Engineers' Day Program
Aerial Photography--Dr. I, S. Powell, lawrence, Kansas Aeprolane Design --Mr. Mac Short, Shortman Aircraft Com
9,30 a.m.
The Development of Commercial Aviation—Mr. C. F. Fleming (Division Traffic Manager, National Air Transport, Inc.)
Kansas City, Mo
Airports—Mr. L. W. Clapp, President First Trust Company of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas
2:00 p.m.
Fort Lee Bldgwrth Architecture of Airports—Mr. Edw. W., Tanner, Architect, Kansas City.
The Airplane in Military Operations—Major O. Westover, A.C. General Service Schools, East Lawrence
The Lighting of Airports -Mr E, R. Collom, St. Louis office of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing Company.
Airplane Varnishes and Protective Coating (provincial)
Manufacturer, Inc. (provincial) Manufacturer of Berry, Detroit, Mich.
Showing of the Baron Shiba High Speed Motion Picture Film (up to 20,000 pictures per second), featuring special aeronautics as it was carried out at the Tokyo Imperial University, Japan.
Ashes Are Shot From Cigar by Member of Women's Rifle Squad
Adela Hale Is New Colleague of the Apple-Shooter, William Tell
Shooting the aides off the eiger ring in the mouth of a cameraman's assistants, an injured woman was shot by the women's rifle team, yesterday demonstrated her ability as a cracker.
Miss Hale stole some of William Tells's world-famous fire when she shot apples off the heads of assistants whose nonchalant attitude and sang froot expressed their complete faith in her ability. As a fruit, Miss Hale snapped them shut through a deck of playing cards which were thrown in the air.
The wide interest created in shooting circles by Mile Hustle's prowess at the sport has given the company's representative for this district with the result that he asked
The film will be shown at a local theater soon, the representative of the company said.
Chicago Alumni to Meet for Alonzo Stagg Dinner
A notice of the Abonzo Stagg dinner to be given at the University Club in Kansas City next Friday, April 17. The club Q Brewer. This will be the largest reunion of Chicago alumni which has ever been held in Kansas City. Triche Brewer is interested in attending are asked to call Professor Brewer before Friday in order that arrangements may be made for the dinner which is at 6:30 p.m.
Snow, ice, Kanaas mud roads, Oklahoma sunshine, Texas hospitalizations, bandits, bandits, all of these were crowded in the short space of a month's trip.
Offer to Join Revolutionary Band Refused by University Students on SightSeeing Trip in Old Mexico
Howard DeHaven, c.32, and John Eddy, c.31, left at the beginning of the second ensemble for a trip through Texas in 1975, under the later of dispertable appearance, a few dollars and a spirit of adventure were all the boys had to carry them.
Snow and weather two degrees below zero, struck the boys at the beginning of their trip. They wore their jackets and this, coupled with the snow, made progress slow and unpleasant. Three days later, after a storm, they found the boys in Oklahoma, where they report fine weather and fair roads. Across the Red River they found them.
The wanderers rested up in San Antonio, broke but happy, and looked out for the sun. They put two or three put them on their feet for awhile and they began their rewings again. This time they drove into the city to see what was happening. Two days of sight-seeing and of nluring Mexican secretaries and an intolerant mob that are not mounted stay at Monterey.
The first rumblies of revolution roused the boys to the danger of staying at Montey and they hurried left for Texas. Half way to the battlefield, the officers band of rebel followers moving up to join the main force of rebels. Here was a tough situation; death or imprisonment? The rebellion was the least the boys expected.
Being, however, that the boys were broke, and with no likelihood of bringing them to school, they had to ask as much the boys to join them, home to bring the boys and after渗入 not to leave the band, and the moment of the band, the rebels released them and they returned to Sun An.
Nothing exciting turned up in San Antonio, and the boys battled on to Eagle Pass, and a saw little at it. They moved across the border in Fortify Diaz.
Rack again in San Antonio amo broke but carefree, the boys considered entering the American Service, but the home folks objected and for some reason became the pastime of the K U. Texas itinerants.
The boys report large number of American men and boys and many peas going across the border to join the rebels.
Kansas Engineers' Annual Convention to Be Tomorrow
Aviation Will Be Discussed at the Meetings Held in Ad Auditorium
Photophone Talk Feature
University Auditorium Installed With "Talkie" Apparatus for Lecture
Final preparations for the annual meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University for five years, and the Second C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, upon the arrival of Charles W. Stone, a former student of the University and Consulting Company at Schenectady, N. Y., at noon today. Mr. Stone is accompanied by R. I. Parker, manager of the Chicago Central Station department of the General Electric Company.
Dean Shaun is extending a general invitation to all students and members of the faculty who are interested in the speeches in the morning, after breakfast. Ms. Shaun stands on the "Development of the Photonone." The lecture is free.
While a particular talking motion picture device is to be demonstrated, the use of talking motion picture work in general, and will be of interest to the general public. The fact that a talker can perform a one-evening demonstration should prove of particular interest to the talker in university, according to Dean Shand.
The meeting is held at the University every year to present to engl (Continued on page 6)
Agnew's Band to Play During Performances at Karnival Saturday
Ninth Event Will Be in Union;
Drawings Made, Prizes
for Stunts
The hiring of Freddie Agnew's team to play at the ninth annual K. U. Karnal, sponsored by the Y. M. Y. M. K. building was announced this morning by Dorothy Grego, C2's chairman of the committee on stunts, ends a several weeks' search for a band to play and during between performances.
As a special feature Tom Harrison,
'a'adv, st., a member of the band, will
sing several songs.
Agenes's band has played several times at the Pla-Mor ballroom in Kansas City, Mo., and broadcasts nightly eight hours of WREN. Agenes already has taken one band to Europe and plan an upcoming tour across the Atlantic this summer.
Besides Agnes's band there will be two other bands at the Karrival, an annual conference committee on booths. Blase will charge of the clown band. The Sigma Chi will have the other band in competition with their famous "Porter-ton" dance hall.
The drawing for position on the program of each of the fraternity stants held recently, places Alpha Stant in the center, while Second Stant and Third Stant will be given by Kappa Kappa Gamma with "No-Where and Back." Phi Mu Alpha will give "A True American Sketch," which will be given by Kappa Kappa Stant, Louis St., Dargo Red" is the title of the stunt to be given by Phi Delta Theta, and "The Rowbate," by alpha Chi Omega, will follow it. The Kappa Sigma Stant will be given by alpha of it has not been announced.
"The Last Will Tell" will be offered by the Alpha Kappa Lambda, and "Crash Rhythm" by sigma Kappa. The third album is Interlude; Gamma Phi Belt, "Love's Old Swing Song," and Kappa Alpha Theta with the eliciting number, "The
A complete list of the booths of the fraternities and sororites will be announced tomorrow. Base Bake that he did not know yet where all of the booths were to be put, a satisfactory arrangement is being worked out.
Prizes to be given for the first and second best stunts and booths have already arrived.
Cornell university would be a million dollars wealthier, should it place the co-eds in an other college and abolish the fraternity system. The endowment was promoted by Hayward Kendall, graduate of Cornell, dealer, who described the co-eds as "a mass of unwelcome misplaced women."