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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Hill orators compete tonight. Central Ad auditorium, 8 p.m.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
W. S. G. A. Officers to Be Nominated at Mass Meeting
Teas for New Candidate to Be Given to Let Women Meet Nomines
Nomination for the officers of the Women's Staff Government Association are to be presented from the floor at a mass meeting of all University women, which is to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the central Administration auditorium.
"All women who have paid their association fee automatically become members of the organization and they are responsible for seeing that representative women are nominated Tuesday evening," Filin, c29, president of W. S. G. A.
"We abolished political parties before the election last year. Under the elections, we have national organizations are those made at the mass meeting. For this reason, the meeting is not held."
"Rules pertaining to liability for the different officers are given in the Act, 1984, and the rules of trouble if those nominating are certain that their candidates are ollie-
Nominations are to be made for the following officers: President, first vice-president, second vice-president secretary, treasurer, point system officer, arts representative, senior vice-president, secretary junior vice-
the president, sophomore secretary,
freshmen are to be in touch
Tuesday and March 12
and 13 by members of the present
council. These teens are planned to
work with teachers for all the
dates. Both teas are to be held in
women's rest room of the central Ad-
ministration building.
The election date has been set for Thursday, March 14. The polls are to be open all day in the Union building so that all of the votes may be given to senior women of the presi- nent council to make up the official election board.
Orators Compete Tonight
Contest Winner to Represent K.U. in Valley Meet
Five men will compete in the oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest which will be held in the auditorium of the University of Kansas together. The winner of this contest is to receive $15 and the privilege of representing the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley Oratorial Conference of $10 will be given for second place.
The winner of the contest will compete with the representatives of other schools in the Missouri Valley at St Louis some time in March.
Subjects for the extemporaneous speeches will be relative to the general audience. Speakers will be given adequate time to consider the subject or with other speakers.
The speakers tonight are: Jack Brown, Felix Manley, c11; John Rosenweig; Jack R. Morris, c13 and Lester Munchee. Gratutions will be limited to ten minutes in length and the extemporaneous speeches will be
Play Presented at Club Contains No Sentences
A play, which used words instead of sentences in the discourse was presented at the meeting of the K. U. Theater in 1975. Its title, characteristically, was "The Efficiency Drama." The presentation was under the direction of Romi
Refreshments were served after the play, and the following persons were invited to join them for the next meeting: Helen Almond, Virginia Wiberg, John Young and Sally
Election of officers for the following year will be held at the meeting March 27.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922
Eight Students Pledge Botany Club Tuesday
Eight prospective members of the Rotary Club were picked at a meeting of the club Tuesday night at the 121 Louisiana street.
The following are pledges of the club. Paul O'Neill, Ciaran Sawney, Daniel Shankle, David Hogan, Ecclio e, c131, Lois McNeal, e, c131, Earl Fortune, e, c131, Grace Vanlancar, and e, c131.
Carl Fletcher, 732, spoke on soil fertilization. Prof. W. Hour reported on a trip to Colorado, taken by some botany students. The pledges were mugged肿 which they must grate wires they can be initiated into the club.
SIX PAGES
Miami Is "Digging Out Today After Sharkey-Stribling Bout Attracting Sporting Thousand
By Clarence M. Brown
A great majority of the students of the University were included in the millions that heaved over radio sets of every make and description last summer. These were fight. Students deserved fraternity and sorority houses of the University to gather in picture shows, and detached teams, to hear all about the magnetic attraction that drew bundles of thousands of people to Milden.
But Miami was "digging out" today. It was a great fight and a great crowd, and Miami is happy, not since James A. Corbett knocked
Inauguration Monday to Listening World Over Radio Network
Millions in Unseen Audience t Hear Oath Administered
to Hoover
New York—(UP)—The most elite state arrangements for the broadcast of any event in American history have been made to import to the work of U.S. journalists in the inauguration of Herbert Hover, 31st President of the United States.
The broadcasters plan to bring it
their audiences not only the voice
of the performer but also the
parade and colorful descriptions
of their favorite events.
every four years in its most festive day.
Breaking out of the program which leads to the installation of a new President will begin at 11 a.m., eacont time, with a description of the departure of President Coddile and Vice-President John H. White House for the Capitol. The swearing-in of Senator Ciusas as Vice-President will be broadcast from the Senate Chamber and the inauguration from the steps of the Capitol. Listeners to both networks will hear the administration of the cath of office by Chief-ducei William R. Taft (1907), and President Hoover's unauthorized address at Mr. Hoover.
Two-Hour Parade
The inaugural parade is expected to begin about 12:30 p. m., and will probably last for two hours. Descrip- tive details can be found from vantage points along the route, together with the name of the service bands and the noise of the crowds. There will be a commencement and midnight, eastern time, the Celebration Ball which will be held in Washington Auditorium and which is one of the most important social events will be broadcast.
Miss Belle Sherwin, President of the National League of Women Veterans, Judge Irene E. Tobinson, Chair of the Women Veterans and other notable figures in national politics will speak over the war chaats during the Washington pro womens rally.
Former Professor Writes Articles for 'Handbuch
Dr. M., Kast, who was a professor in the department of German for two years, is now an assistant professor at Montana. He had written two articles, "The Germans in Kansas," and "Germans in Arkansas," which will be published in *Handbuch* four Dutch universities. The publication ausländinstitut in Stuttgart. The publication of both articles was to have taken place last spring but the Hambach had been considerably shortened from people all over the world so will not be completed until late this spring. This publication is written especially for Germans who are in transition to the United States to live.
house Leader Suggests Extra Session to Hoove
Washington—(UP)—House majority leader Tilson has recommended to President-elect Hoyer that an extrusion of congress be called on April 17.
Tillen announced today Hoover had expressed a desire to learn from honor leaders when the committees addressed the relief and tariff revisions ready.
City Heated by Corn Cobs
CITY TREATED by Coin Cuts
Elkhorn, Klimont residents are coal for a month. Klimont residents are coal for a month.
The coal curry colts. The one coal dealer ordered a shipment of Jewish a month.
The one coal dealer ordered a shipment of Jewish a month.
Leland Stanford will take action soon on the proposed abolition of secrecy. The question will be decided by the university's organizations on the campus.
out Charlie Mitchell, champion of England, at Jacksonville, 35 years ago. He also boxed classic. Last night she literally boiled over with enthusiasm humanity clamoring to get a glimpse of her. She was wicked fashion. Those who saw, learned that Jack Sharkey outpointed her by making a hair, in their 14-round bout.
All week trains have been pouring humanity into Miami today, today and tomorrow. And women high in finance, sports, and society, were on hand to see Jack Dempsey's first big show. Money exchanged right and left, but that expected.
Several hundred thousand people yesterday packed the southern coast town, laming the streets, mobbling the storefronts to try and sell a true American fashion. Traffic was demoralized. But it all went with the New Englander, so everybody liked it. And Mimi was not a bit a hipster, but another, either. She was just digging out.
About 7 o'clock last night it seemed everyone was trying to get into the huge Flamingo box, but then never did get in. Preliminaries were run off and then came the climbing event. The rookies quickly climbed up quickened as Sharkley and Stribling viciously paved each other in the opening round. It was Stribling who won.
Sharkey came back first in the second round, and the fight took on an even tenure. Blows fell thick and tough, and Sharkey was the first one was against the ropes than the other, but neither was ever down. Stribling's eye was gotten over by Sharkey, and looked tired at the 7th round was finished. Sharkey looked more fresh. Sharkey had won three rounds, and three were even. Sharkey captured the round and the decision, with a last minute win in reference Magnolia's verdict. The crowd accepted it, however, with out murmur, so apparently they
Stribling. Looked. Tired.
Crowds Pack Miami
Today Jack Dempsey, promoter and erstwhile champion of the world vaulted as he looked at $100,000, a prize he won. He called it a pretty fair day. Stribbling bound 3 punches, to the time of $290,000 a punch, and is looking toward Macon, Georgia, where he will take things easy for awake. Miami is glad it is all over with, and is preparing to talk about something has come to talk about.
To Repeat Greek Page
Sour Owl Fraternity Copy Due on March 4
"Greek will meet Greek" again in the next issue of the Sour Owl, it was announced today by William A. Daughtryer, in charge of the fraternity page of the Travel number of the University honor magazine which will be published on Tuesday.
"La Medecin Malguer Lui," Molieres the well-known comedy has been chosen as the play to be given this year by her classmates and members of the French classes.
The initial venture of the fraternity page in the last issue, was a moderate success, but the staff desires more attention and is represented on the page next time.
Students with 15 hours credit in Spanish are eligible for try out. Spanish songs, stories, dialogues or extemporaneous material occupying not more than 5 minutes time, constitute a requirement for candidate may have their trousers.
French Classes Working on Comedy by Moliere
Tryouts for El Atenco, the Spanish Club, will be held Tuesday evening March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 113 East Ad. building.
El Ateneo Tryouts Will Be Held Tuesday Evening
Candidates are requested to see Mr. Snyder or Myron Peyton before the tryouts.
"Quality and originality are the sole qualifiers for the material." Daughters shown in selecting the copy to be printed except that it must the standard.
The copy deadline for the Greek page is set for Monday, March 4.
mure is set for Monday, March 4.
Deadline for all art copy for
the magazine is also set for: March 4.
Deadline on all other copy is March 8.
Miss Amida Stanton, of the faculty at the department of French, is in charge of all aspects of east of character, for which tryouts are now being held. The play will be
given about the middle of April.
No. 115
Eleanor Gerard, fc31, is attending the Kansas City Art Institute this semester.
Around Mt. Oread
Delta Tau Delta announces the pleasing of Otto Rest. c32, St. Louis, Mo.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, will hold its regular business meeting to-night at 7:30 in Myer's hall.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of the following men: Paul Shaad, Lawrence; Dorsay C. DoWood, Ran Kans, and Clair Wood, Liberal, Kings.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Gerry W. Crabble, uncle c. of Tulsa, Okla., and Gregg B. Athy, c'50, of Parsons.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce fraternity for women, announces the pledging of Calen Ser. Daphne, and Alina Wade's bus, 302
Word has been received by F. Elliott and R. Grissom for greeting, that is a cool new company is particularly delicious of securing the services of a K. U. electrical engineer.
The University Women's Club babe a annual banquet last sight at 6 o'clock every second Saturday in home economies had charge of the binery which was followed by a bucktire.
Pil Sigma, its biology fraternity, will need a regular meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Student Union or Snow hall, Dr. O.-O. Scotland, of the department of physiology, will speak about Sigma's goals.
"The Constant Love," a one-ane-
English comedy was presented over
KFKU last night at 6:50 by George
Calabash, and 6:28 by Murali, ullai,
and James. In celebration of the
opening of Allen Crouton, professor of
speech and dramatic art.
The Compositional club Interna-
tional Signs 16 and 19 will be held
on March 2, 19, or will not be held
on March 20, according to the latest
announcement. Leroy Rose <289>
www.compositionalclub.org
The department of political science is arranging for receiving the briefcase of Ms. Kyle McCarthy on Monday. A receiving set will probably be installed in Fraser chapel and a meeting room.
All classes in the department of political science will be dismissed at 11 Monday morning in order that students in the department may attend.
Prof. John lee discussed the problems of the radicals and progressive thinkers in his talk on "Why Have Radicals' at the Y, M, G, A, Freshman ball Tuesday evening before 16 men. The governments of Russia and the United States were contrasted, and prohibition, women's suffrage, statues of different classes of men in similar towns were discussed briefly.
Phi Delta Theta held initiation service for 11 candidates last Sunday at the University of Oklahoma. Were: Edwin Grovine, c3, Hutchinson; Quentin Davis, c3, McPherson; Jay Wilcox, c3, Kawanore City, Ms.; Marley Cain, c2, Manley; Mancie, c2, Oklahoma City; Newman Joffrey, c3, Topken, Richard Green, c2, John James; Joe Cotton, c3, Sethar; Harry Harbatt, c30, Fort Scott; John Loyna, c32, Chetpae; Robert Marshall, c30,
The essay should be the writers opinion of what he thinks a college should be. The winner will have his work published in this periodical and receive an award and price of $75 is also offered. No unsigned essay will be accepted.
'College As It Might Be'
Is Essay Contest Subject
"The New Republic" magazine has announced an essay contest on the subject, "College As It Would Be." Any person, starting from those in the class of 30, is eligible to enter the competition. All articles must be mailed to the College Essay Editor of the New Republic magazine before April 1295.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapter
Hawaii, 1980.
Friday, March 1.
Saturday, March 2.
Saturday, March 2.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Chapter
House, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pei and Phi Gamma Delta, Eldridge Hotel. 12 n.m.
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p.m.
M. S. C. Appoints Group to Probe Sour Owl Number
Delegates Report Studen Government Convention at Cincinnati Last Week
A committee composed of Paul Snyder and Richard B. Frost appointed to investigate the recent Junior Pronum of member the Sour Owl at the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Lengthy discussion of the Owl took place. Some of the council members volunteered to serve as a line as the Lucky number which was wired $100 two years ago.
Owl Members Defend Issue
Board members of the Sour Owl who are on the council brought up the question whether they nearly so striking as some of its contemporaries of other schools, and that they were a more creative group.
The University apparently has the most active student governing body in the Middle West, according to the University of Miami. Don Hatch, c30, delegates from the Men's Student Council to the Midwest and Iowa. The college holds at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week.
K. U. Council Unique
The Men's Student Council of K. U. was the only one represented at the meeting which taken disciplinary action against men and minor offenses. The Kansas council is again unique in that it is the only state university other Councils resort to means such as the levying of a blanket tax on the student body for their financial sup-
The delegates learned that several of the institutions represented pay their student officers for their services. Those with salaried positions exist at Kansas.
Delgate Defines Knowledge
One of the most striking talks of the convention was that of the delegates who were invited to the opinion that scholarship no longer consists merely of a superfluous knowledge of Latin, mathematics, and so on, so that, is not all that is wanted from the academe of the athlete excels in his line, and acquires thereby some of the things that are in demand in the business and professional world, he should be given credit for having attained a high de
Discussion of the home system of conducting examinations brought out differences in the degree high degree only in such institutions as professional schools, where failure in exams can be financial loss after graduation. Merely rolling in the home system does not mean one has mastered the system.
Directory Being Prepared
Haines and Hatch investigated the book stores, the book store books. They found the plan being used in several schools. All were fairly successful, but none had been tested long enough to have been fairly tested.
Other business of the council last night included a report by John Foster, c29, that the supplement to the student directory was awaiting a recheck by the registrar's office and the secretary would not be out for a week or two.
Fireside Forums to Begin
Applications for Speakers Are Due Tomorrow
Fireside forums will be held next Tuesday evening, March 5, at those organized houses that have made application for speakers, according to Richard Thompson, c394, chairman of M. C. A. Fireside forum commissary.
Applications must be made for speakers sometime tomorrow, according to Thompson, or the organization will not be included in the series of
Four homes had requests on file today:
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Chi,
Kanna Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Students Start Early Library Figures Show
Students at the University of Kansas are grinding unusually early this semester. This interpretation is gained from an examination of the records of the reserve desk in Watsor Library. The circulation on Feb. 26, 2014, was 175 students for this year. This figure beats even the pre-final rush of last semester.
Fifteen miles is the estimated distance that the attendants at this desk walked to get these 925 books for the students during the day. Books are in more concentrated positions in libraries than in a library so that this estimate is below the average distance required to get any book from the stacks.
Series of Lectures Are Scheduled for Vocational Guidance
Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Aller Crafton and C. M. Baker Will Speak
A series of vocational guidance lectures opened in April and opportunities for learners are held every year at the University. These lectures are based on research.
Dean Agnes, Husband, Mrs. Allen Cotton, and Charles Baker, director of the College's Speech to speak for the programs of Vocational Guidance Week, March 5, 6, and
The Tuesday, March 5, meeting is to be combined with the W.Y.C.A. Vespers and a definite meeting place has not been decided as yet. On Wednesday, the meetings will be held in Ad Central Ad. Auditorium.
Dean Husband is going to speak Tuesday of her work last year at the University of Texas Medical School and also talk about successful and prominent women alumni of the University.
Bloch Will Show Painting
Mr. Baker will speak on Wednesdays of library work and training. He will be available in libraries, the advantages of an A.B. degree, possibilities of advancement in library science.
Mrs. Crafton is to speak on the importance of providing vocational skills. She will be inclined the preparation, possibilities for advancement, salaries, and the advantages of an A.B. degree in the subject. Another another topic she will use and she will show the importance of a knowl-
Views Around Lawrence Painted by K. U. Professor
Local scenes as interpreted by Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will be presented to University students at the March display of the department.
The March exhibit, which will be held on Monday, the present display of the work of R. J. Block's art are removed, but includes chiefly of watercolors, but includes a few paintings that are not in this collection this collection of Mr. Block's work have been made in Lawrence during the summer.
The work being shown this time is of the same temper and atmosphere as Professor Bloch's previously exhibited productions.
School of Business Holds Sharkey-Stribling Smoker
The School of Business held a Shaar-
Streibling-fired smoke at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night, start up the fight and up at the end of the fight returns.
Included on the program of the evening was a discussion of personnel issues and training tasks given by representatives of the Cook Paint and Varnish Company of Hershey, NJ. Henshaw spoke on "Distribution of Personnel" and on the "Products of Personnel."
Frantic Search for Masculine Apparel as Puff-Pant Prom Night Approaches
Hog, burrow, steal, or as a last resort, rent, seems to be the policy of security companies. Securing suits for themselves before tomorrow night—the night of the attack.
It is taking all a woman's so-called ingenuity to dress for this event. One women, not daring to risk asking for a phone, asked one man for a shirt, and another far a hat, but was protec- tioned by the bracer, and she is still looking for shoes.
Long suffering fathers have had to see their dress suits packed up and sent to daughters, who will have to
care up the trouser legs and turn up he sleeves in order to appear correctly attired when they date their own roommate.
Dress suits, business suits, clown suits, knicker suits -- tomorrow night's dance will not be limited to any one type of gentleman's costume. But never the "man" we'll have is all right, so long as the "man" is a woman.
If it is absolutely necessary to rent a dress suit for the occasion the couple tactily understand that the expense is to be divided between them. And if a taxi is used there is some unfamiliar understanding of the same kind.
Jayhawkers Rally to Down Cyclones in Big Six, 33-32
Kansas Trails, 9-13, at Half Time; Ramsey Scores Winning Basket Near End
The Kansas cagers, reversing their usual type of playing came fromBEFORE the game, as a result resulted in a one point victory when the final whistle was sounded in the basketball game at Ames last night. The Cyclones got out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game out of the fire in the closing game.
Kansas Ends Strong
The Jayhawkers retaliated early in the second half with an attack that brought up problems with them. The long shot by Ramsey put the Jayhawkers one point ahead and seemed to take the game close without further scoring.
Ludwig Constant Threat
Louisig, Ames forward, did the great share of the offensive work for the opponents, his consistent shooting throughout the entire game causing the Kansas defense considerable challenge in eight field goals for the Cyclones.
"Rub" Thomson was high point man for the Jayhawkers with five field goals and three. free throws to his credit. He is his unmistakable ability, and uneasy ability. Bishop and Kamyse did their share in contributing to the score as they made four and three baskets respectively. Kansas played a conserver teamwork team of the tri-scoring combination, put the game on ice.
The lineup for the game was changed from the usual order, Doctor Allen using McCormick at guard position in place of McGuire.
The most encouraging thing about the whole affair was the sweeping attack on the men held in the second ball. In all previous games the team had won four but lost to host, but the owner was changed last night and the result was victory.
This was Iowa State's last game of the season.
Kanawa, S.   G F F T     J Iowa State;  G F F T
Thompson, f    2     Landry, l     G F F T
Templeton, f    2     Landry, l     G F F T
Ramsey, c     2     1     Woodley, f     0     1
Brown, c     2     1     Woodley, f     0     1
McCormick, c     2     1     Hardy, g     0     1
Grads in Education Meet
Club Plans to Inform Teachers on Current Research
Plans for a program to keep teach-
ers informed of the meeting of the Grace Club in Education, held Wednesday afternoon in the English room of the Oread high
According to Niel Schell, who is in charge of program arrangements, one of the most important problems involved in the formation concerning the current educational research. The programs for coming meetings, have been designed to give club members an opportunity to work co-operatively in meeting this need.
The meeting March 6 will be given over to a discussion of prominent educators. R. C. Maul will be the chairman of this meeting.
On March 13, Dr. F. O'Brien will address the club concerning some phase of organization and standard practices for the meetings will be devoted to the discussion of journals and magazine articles dealing with the educator's pro
These meetings are open to all graduate students in education.
Fred Ellsworth Praised in Graduate Magazine
A word of praise from Sheffield Inglis, president of the Alumni Association, appears on the president's page of this month's Graduate Mags.
"Without Fred Edlworth," the article reads, "all will be an aching heart and brain," he cried. He has the energy that accompanies result, industry that sustains it, care that nurtures it; courtesy that inspires affection; form that inspires form whether they want to or not."
A student at the University of Wis-
consin (WI) took a blinffold test in a mili-
ary science class. He was struck in the
eye by the blinch spring oil of a tree.