Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Probably small snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Convocation tomorrow,
row 19, n. Dr.
Rollie W. Brown will speak
Kansas Debaters Meet U.of Texas at Home Tuesday
No. 112
Kingsbury and Anderso to Uphold Kansas Side in Argument on Jury System
"Resolved: That the Jury System is an Unofficial Method of Administering Justice," will be the question posed by Dr. Curtis Texas and the University of Kansas in the auditorium of central Administrators' building, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m.
Frederick Anderson, c2, and Burton Kingbury, c2, will represent the University of Kansas to the Kentucky Robert E. Koehler at the散贷ers. According to Prof E. C. Buchler, debate coach Texas is the only coach who defeated Kansas in the last two years.
The following judges have been announced by Professor Buschler for this year's Academy Awards, the general in the United States army; R. Montgomery, history instructor at the Lawrence High School, and James Van Gogh, an insurance agent of Lawrence.
The question of the AI Smith prohibition proposal will be debated on Wednesday. Feb. 27 at the Young Men's Hebrew association in Kansas City, Mo. Joe McDowell, 190, and Rear Larder, 190, will review the proposed bill with the University of Texas in this debate. There will be an audience decision.
The question of sophomore pledging will be discussed before a convocation at the Kansas State Agriculture college. Sophomores are expected to city is upholding the proposition of sophomore pledging among the social fraternities and sororities on that campus, and therefore it as is given, primarily as a discussion of a campus problem.
Library Busy on Sunday
The stacks at the main circulation desk at Watson library are now yielding to the attack of the students on Sunday afternoons. On Friday, for the first time since the library has been open on that day,
More Than One Book a Minute Checked Out Yesterday
Evidently, spring fever has not yet affected students, for books checked out at the library are charged more than one a minute. A total of 234 books were checked out during the afternoon at the reserve desk where 123 books were given out. At 3 o'clock there were about 115 students studying it
Harriett Lull Organizes Orchestra for Tau Sigma
Miss Fay C, Mays, reference librarian, reporter service, 147 books checked on circulation during the first few days of last week, the book beekeeper
Organizing and directing an orchestra tra to play for the Tau Sigma recital has been the work of Harriet Lull unda. fn. Mill Lull will have an important part in the success of the the critical as the musician, but also to Miss Elizabeth Imbens, Tau Sigma sponsor. She is connecsing several numbers.
"We are fortunate in having Harriet Lat. Let us with our six years of experience, said in commenting on the orchestra, she is going to be her for the edgic dance."
Miss Lull's reputation for the success of her original numbers has been established in other compositions. She is Spanish, but her music was an appreciation of musical compositions. This is her first year on the HIl.
FOUR PAGES
Riots at Peiping Center About American Quarter
London. —(UP)—Marks of Sunday's disturbance in Peiping were demonstrations loomed against the foreign legation centered in the American quarter, a dispatch to the Daily Express from Peiping said.
Rioters carrying arms mingled with students and communists unsuccessfully attempted to rush the legation quarter, the dispatch said. The auxiliary, forwarned, soldiers to surround the area of American, British, French and Japanese guards have been mobilized since daybreak.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920
Heury C. Canby, Iowa sophomore broke the American indoor pole vault record from a dirt runway in prison and ran three feet, four and one half inches.
Hoover May Expect Bad Weather for His Inauguration, as March 4 Is Usually Inclement at Ca
Washington. — (UUP) — Bad weather threatens Herbert Hawt's inauguration, if the average of past insurgurals mean anything.
Twenty out of 55 inaugurations so far have been marched by rain, snow and other disturbances, March 4 beamed the capital's most important dates.
The inaugurations of Taft, Cleveland, Harrison and Polk, were made highly disagreeable by the weather to which this year was expected. Weather this year would probably result in the ceremonies being held inside the capitol building, instead of on the spacious capital plaza, under the courtyard of Howard Taft, just 20 years ago.
Winter has not let go of Washington at the time of inauguration, and bad weather this year might conceivably result in a renoval of the old abdication for inauguration in April or May, when the capital's spring sea-
The weather makes a great deal
College Authorities Investigate Death of Oklahoma Pledge
Stillwater, Okla. — (UIP) Authorities at the Oklahoma A. and M. College here are investigating the death of Miss Pauline Pruttn, nineteen-year-old, from a staph infection. Thes. security pledge, and candidate for the freshman class queen.
Relatives Declare Poisoning of Kappa Alpha Theta
Miss Prutti died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kendall Hall, after she had swallowed a poison puton less than three days earlier. The date "date" with Claude Poole, president of the College Student Governing society and house president of the Stillwater chapter of Sigma Nu. Relief letters told the poisoning was accidental.
an Accident
Brown to Talk to Faculty
Mrs. Hunt was attracted by Miss Walters's fondness for girl girl had swallowed a quantity of only furniture polish. Administration of antidote properties and girl girl had swallowed a quantity of only furniture polish. Sunday morning,
Miss Pratt and Poole arrived at her home about 7 a.m. before the evening of Sunda. Miss Pratt, Pratt had complained of not feeling well and had gone into the kitchen.
Ex-Harvard Professor to Speak Tonight at Univ. Club
Rolo Walter Brown, former professor of English at Harvard, will talk tonight at the meeting of the University of the subject, "Theember Afzebi."
Mr. Brown is to deliver the main address at the all-University convention tomorrow morning. His sire, The Romance of Beauty, a Student."
English majors will have a special opportunity to hear Mr. Brown talk at 4:30 tomorrow in room 205 Fraser ball.
"Lonely Americans" is the name of the most recent book which the author-letterer has written. The characters in the will will be discussed in his rightful place.
Sigma Tau Announces Pledging of Twelve Men
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following students in the School of Engineering: G. Rittheaton, "31, Lawrence; Elbert Mosher, "30, Logan Raymond McBain, "31, Lawrence; Lynn Baillif, "30, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Smith, "31, Wellsville; Garland Marple, "31, Johnson; Albert Ewert, "30, Newton; Henry Goldw., "31, Lawrence; Duncan, "31, Kansas City, Kan.; and Theodore Gardner, "30, Topeka.
Topela, Kan.—Governor Clyde M. Reed announced today he would prepare a special message to the legislature regarding today's the Intangible Tax Laws."
It was expected that the message would be delivered late today, and would recommend the repeal of the present law, if a way cannot be found to alleviate the burden of tax burden in comparison to those now borne by state banks.
Governor Reed's activities this week were expected to center on the subject of divorcing the tax commission from the public service commission.
more difference now than in the old days, even though the radio will enable millions of stay-at-homes to hear the voices of their neighbors on chance of getting wet or slipping on the ice. The early inaugurations were all held within the cavity from Mt. Vernon to New York, with cities along the way paying him great honors. John A. Jackson, a representative at Philadelphia, Thomas Jefferson was the first to be sworn in at the new capital in Washington, which was made in the Senate chamber.
Lincoln's first inaugural was not only a celebration, and guards, sharpphores being stationed in groups along the line of march down Pennsylvania ave.
Roosevelt's inauguration was noted for the great assortment of Indians, cowboys, and other picturerecapters in the great parade.
In reporting the new scholarship, and the first award under it, Miss Eugene Gallo, chairman of the SAC, said that she offered Morgan desired that preference be given a young woman preparing to enter the School of Medicine, since the scholarship is in memory of Proctor Morgan, who was a physician.
Founding of a loan scholarship in memory of her mother, by Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The scholarship for this year will be paid to Peek, a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, from Jewell, Kan.
Student Loan Fund Is Founded by Miss Morgan
Students Take Part in Program at Bonner Springs High School
Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team
Interviews
Members of the Y. M. C. A. deputation team to Bonner Springs high school arrived there Friday in time for chapel where Philip Velu, e30 song "On the Road," Mandela told us and talked about "Reasons for Religion and Science."
Vela found himself in the high demand as a speaker to the high school students to tell of the life of school boys and girls in India.
The men gave interviews to the stu-
士sled, led in athletic games, and
worked on the sidelines for mo-
morning. Friday evening they were
guests to the basketball game be-
come a part of it.
The men who went on the trip are LeRoy Plamley, e20. Philip Powers, e22. Philip Vilhain, e26. John Cox, Carole secretary of the Y. M. C. A. club at the University
Students Plan Smoker
Business School Will Sponsor Meeting Wednesday
A smoker for the students in the study of Business will be held Wednesday at the Alpha Kappa Psi house. Two students from the Alpha Kappa Psi house, Two students from the Alpha Kappa Psi house, and two members of Company M, C. F. Rickey, assistant secretary, and Mr. R. W. Henshaw of the credit department, will be guests during the event.
"The Color Line" a one act play sponsored by the Inter-Racial Commission of the Y. W. C. A. will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Interracial Convention Center stead of the large auditorium as was announced yesterday.
Meeting Wednesday
Inter-Racial Commission to Give Play in West Ad
The play deals with the foreign students, or "guests" as they are called, and the problem here as well as the problem they face on returning to their home country, coached by Nola Goforth, gr. includes: Ada Hannon, c;1uncl; Nurma Lee Froebel, ed ol; Murray Mathies, ed; Diane Meyer, ed; Zen, c;1uncl; and Paul Youngman, c29; Sara Mason, c29 and Amy Eatues, and are managing the play.
Roy Schmeresy, as president of the student association in the School of Business, will have charge of the meeting.
The talks will deal chiefly with the production and marketing problems in the paint industry. Following the talk, the usual time allowed for questions.
Dean Husband Returns From Convention in Ohio
Dean Agues (husband, who returned Sunday from the convention of women in Cleveland), said that two of the women elected to an office were women in Cleveland, Ohio, said that
The president of the association elected for the next three years is Miss Peyton Smith, a graduate of Brown at the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Maude E. Ninrow was elected chairman of the state board of Emporia State Teachers college.
Miss Amoa is coming to the University of Kansas next fall, Oct. 29, to speak at the meeting of state association leaders, and Mrs. Husband is the president. Miss Amoa will also speak at the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
Faculty Represented in the Phi Mu Alpha Concert Yesterday
Large Crowd Attended Vespers Given by Fraternity
By Virgil Ensign
A piano ensemble, "Concert Waltz," which was played by Carl A. Preyer who joined the concert by Professor Preyer; Professor Skilton played his own composition for the organ, "Finale in Pit" and, the harp version of "The Serenade" from the "Celtic Sonata" by MacDowell. John Moore played the MacDowell selection as the opening number.
in Auditorium
Present and former faculty members were well represented among the composers of the selections presented in this concert. The concert was held by Psi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, in their annual program of competitions by American Composers Association.
One of the largest crowds to attend a musical vesper yet this year heard the one Sunda gospel song that was performed by the "Concert Waltz". Peyer and a violin selection, "Chant Negre", A Kenyan adaptation. A violinist were especially well received.
The rest of the program was as follows; voice, "Entrusty" by Smith and "The Gipsies" by Buch. "Albatross," by Albert Spalding, Klaer Kuesterstein; voice, "If You Pass Through My Window" by Knount and "Evening Lillian" by Kenneth Campbell; commanded troops were Mrs. Melvin Geist D. M. Swartwhatch and Clair A. Foster
The crowd's reactions varied to the two modernist compositions from the festival, each with its shrill weird music of the violins the crowd gave scant applause; it seemed to understand and appreciate better the barbarian music of the folk music played by a dance by some African tribe. These two numbers were played by a string quartet; its members were Waldemar Kuester and D. M. Swartwhout.
K. U. Prof. Writes Book
"The Latin Club" is a summary of everything that has been written or the Club combined with some origina ideas. Its contents are chiefly: Value Organization Programs, Club Projects, and Cooperation with other clubs.
"The Latin Club," a new publication, by the Latin Club of New York, the department of the Latin, was released recently. The book was published by the American Association of Medical Writers, who say that it is the most complete treatment of the subject that has been written.
American Classical League Says Latin Book Is Best
Work on New Snow Hall Awaits Warmer Weather
Work is now being done on the walls above the third floor. The partitions are ready to be put in as soon as possible, a favorable for concrete construction.
If the weather permits the building will be completed some time in June according to Climber Greenens, the construction boss.
New Snow hall construction has been delayed considerably by the unfavorable weather conditions.
E. H. Lindley, chancellor
To provide for the all-Uni-
versity convention at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning the
following schedule for classes
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 11:45 to 12:50
Convocation 10:00 to 12:50
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:50
Hill Institutions to Be Criticized in Dove Tuesday
Editor Promises 'Hot-Shots'
in Issue for Sour Owl,
W. S. G. A., and
Union Fee
The Sour Owl, the W. S. G. A., and the Union building in which all come to meet for discussion of student tomorrow when the Dove, pink-sheet edition of liberal campus opinion, takes over.
The Dove has been handicapped this year by loss of several members of the Eyes, and has been quiescent until now, when an issue has been prepared under the editorship of Philip Eyres, bax29, a member of last year's
Same Price Asked
The Dove will go on sale on the campus and downstream at 8 a. m. toorrow at the old price of a nickel, Eyres said today.
The article on the Sour Owl the editor has spoken of an "exposure" to W. S. G. A. had his—or her—way, W. S. G. A. had been abandoned. And I need you building, while supposedly voluntary, have been far from that, another writer con-
Reform as a general proposition rather than a specific program has been attempted; the extension department's instructional staff in an article on this subject was submitted.
Faculty Submits Article
Now that the Dove has got a start, it will continue to be active throughout the remainder of the semester. Eyres said. It is planned to publish a quarterly newsletter at least two more during the remainder of the semester.
The Dove was first published in 1924-25 and has been published intermittently since as an organ for all elements on the campus who feel the need of self expression. Contributions to the magazine are for expression and interest of clarity of expression and interest of subject rather than for their viewpoint, Eyres said.
Schwegler at Convention
professor Smith and E. C. Dent Accompany Dean
Accompany Dean
R. A. Schweigel, dean of the School of Education and Dr. W. R. Smith, dean of the College of Education, will attend Saturday for Cleveland, where they are attending convention given for the educational departments. They are also visiting the National Academy of Visual Instruction. He is submitting for the secretary who cannot be pre-committed.
Dent will give the secretary and treasury report and also read a paper from our supervisor on equipment, summarizing the best types of equipment of all kinds of dentures.
Dean Schweigler is to be one of the main speakers of the convention, Dr. W. R. Smith will read a paper on Teachers Training Institutions in
Kansas. They intend to be back to their classes about the middle of the week.
Riley-Krehbiel Marriage Performied Here Saturday
Laura Riley, c. 29, and Adolf Krebli, l. 29 were married Saturday at 8 p.m. in Westminster hall. He performed the ceremony before friends and relatives. The wedding march of the Bride was by Margaret Marginin and directed by Barbara Olmer.
Kreshek is a member of
Phi Lamida Sigma, manager of District III of the W. S. A. G. Group System and president of the Law School. Kreshek is a senior in the Law School and a member of Phi Delta Phi.
Following the ceremony a reception was held by the women of the club, who were Lois Gillis, c.¹⁰H, *Caleb Goodwin*, ed. ³⁰H, *Mary Louise*, ed. ²⁰H, *Graham Lemon*, ed. ²⁰H, *Rimouski Lemon*, ed. ²⁰H, and Marion Leigh, c.²⁰, Mr. and Mrs. Krebbeil will make their home attendance
Chinese Nationalists Are Threatened at Shantung
Shanghai, China—(UIP)—General Chang Tsung-Chang's bold efforts to rest Shanghai from the threat of populous propositions today with the repel warlord's forces estimated to outnumber the number by ten to one. The garrison at Choton by ten to one.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Hoover Coat-of-Arms?
UP
The American Heraldry Society, after delving into the genus *Anacardium*, found that it has unassured a coat-of-arms which it believes belongs to the Celtic tribe.
Dr. Hanson Will Speak at Y. M. C. A. Forum on Topic of Religion
M. E. Book Concern Manager Will Speak at Mercury Hall
Wednesday
Dr. William C. Hanson, manager of the Methodist Blood Concern at Kanada, will be speaking "What I think About Religion" at lunch conference Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Doctor Hanson received his degree of doctor of divinity from Baker University in 1892, and has studied at the University of Chicago and the Garrett Bible Institute.
He was manager of the Methotel Book Concern in 1925 after service as a librarian. He was treasurer of the Sunday school of the Methotel church from 1918 to 1924 and was a member of the Methotel school board. He is now a teacher at Baker University and also one of the projectors of the Lee University and Lee University of Kansas City.
The forum will be held in Myers hall at 12:20 p.m. m. Season tickets for the remaining four forums may be obtained by calling (342) 765-8988 or are thirty-five cents. Reservations should be made at the "Y" office, room 121 Forsyth hall, before Tuesday.
Improves Service Road
Constructions by Department to Aid in Work
Numerous improvements are now under construction by the department, which starts from the road, which starts from the mechanical laboratory and continues eastward along the south side of the billboard. The company will now about one half finished and after its completion will make access to the rear of the buildings much more convenient.
Although the remodeling of the interior of the Building and Ground Floor is still under construction, storage for the carpenter shop is being constructed directly behind the off-load point.
Plans for building a tunnel across the top of the hill to the Biology building are now being made, but the work will not begin until next spring
More Leaders Wanted for Girl Scout Troops
"All women who are interested in Girl Scout activities should report at the gymnasium to Mrs. Harvey, Girl Scout director." "This is an excellent opportunity for a girl to attain leadership," she said, just being organized," she continued.
The fact that 73 women reported last Wednesday shows the necessity for having such an organization on the hill. Two troops will be formed and then divided into patrols of & 800. The girls will begin at once as the girls have already been requested to bring their manuals and other equipment.
Refuse Review of Dickey Suit
Jayhawk Quintet Meets Creighton Tomorrow Night
Iowa State Will Oppose Kansas Court Squad in Second Game of Trip
Nine Jayhawk baskettiers will leave tonight for Omaha where they will meet with the aggron at the University University norrow night in the first non-conference game the Kansan have played since the opening of the season. The next night they move over to Ames, where they take on the Iowa State quintet for the second time this spring.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, has been suffering from an attack of influenza, and is uncertain as to whether or not he will be able to accompany the team on its northern route. Dr. Bunn, who improved this morning, if he is unable to go, John Bunn, assistant coach, will accompany the men.
**Crestleton Team Strong**
Creighton team has have a strong outfit, including a brace of regulars each six feet and seven inches in height. A big, foot, hard-driving, right-handed pitcher out of opposition Kansas will have to battle with in its game tomorrow night. The last meeting between the two teams was an easy win for Kansas, but this year reports have it that Creighton has a strong pitching staff but not the most several years.
Iowa State is also bound to make tough going for the Jayhawkers. They are one of the top ten of the leading Big Six scores, including Liam, their ace, who is 19-5 and just 2-0 in the first season for high-point honors. In the first clash between the teams played here about a month ago, Iowa State has won seven of nine and five will be out to even the score.
Should the dayhawks lose to Ames, it will be the first game they have lost anywhere in Iowa territory. The Hawkeyes have played Kansas teams have played 27 games in Iowa, including battles with Ames, Drake, and Grinnell, and have never lost to either team.
Doctor Allen announced this morning that Bishop, Thomson, Ramsey, Cox, McGuire, Dodd, Plumley, and McCormick would make the trip
Conducts a Play Class
The Recreation Class Teaches Children New Games
The children enrolled in the play class, conducted by the recreation class in the gymnasium, sent Salva to the library with the new forms of play offered them. Many of the younger group had never seen a volleyball game, according equally quihy, according to Elizabeth Dunkel, the instructor and coach, who led the dumb ball, and London bridge, under the direction of Vera Kretzmeier, c31, Helen Stefner, c30, Ina Grifflies, c34, and others.
The older group worked on badge tests, sent out by the Playground and the school. These tests are for balance, for distance strength tests, accuracy, jumping, and jumping tests. The present plans are to have all the badges pass
When the Recreation Class meets the methods used on the children and the success of the venture will be discussed, the next Saturday's play outlined.
Unidentified Prowler Takes Shot at Dempsey
Miami Beach, Fl. (IA)—Jack Dempsey was shot at by an unidentified prower early today, he informed the Miami Beach police this
The affair took place, according to the former champion, at the home of Harry Moir, Chicago, with whom Dempsey has been living. The story was told through Steve Hannigan, a senior forster for the Madison Nursery Garden.
According to the story, Dempsey awoke to find a prowler looking in the open door of his bedroom, gave cluse, and was fired at but not hit.
Station WGY Appeals Radio Commission Edict
Washington D. C. C. —(UP)—The General Electric Company, operating the gigantic broadcasting station, requested the District of Columbia Court of Appeals to give its opinion of the power of the federal government during time of operation on a wave length previously allotted to it.