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Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This is YOUR school. Support, talk and think about it.
Vol. XXVI
No.111
K. U. Teams Plan Several Debates During This Week
Texas University Contes Which Comes Tuesday Is the Season's
Feature
Intensive activity on the part of the K, U. debate squad will be very evident this week, with debates here, Kansas City, and at several northern cities.
The debate with the Texas University team at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, in central Admin stration auditorium will be the big event of the debate season, record prof. E. C. Bucher, debate defender.
Texas has always been the out
standing rival of K. U. in debating
"What Missouri is to us in football
in its debate," said Professor
Buehner.
The topic for debate will be: "Re solved that a substitute should be provided for the present jury system." The Kansas team, composed ofaron Kingbury, c2*, 195m,definicion c2*, 220m,will update the negative.
The names of the judges for this decision debate are not known yet. The admission price will be $60 cents each. The admissions fee will be admitted free of charge.
The northern tour will be made by Paul Aiken, c29, and Sidney Edwards, c29. Aiken is an experienced debater having engaged in 'our others with the team'. This series will be the first debates of major importance.
The question of trial by jury will be debated with the K. U. men arguing for the negative. The schedule as outlined by Professor Bukier is to meet at the University of Nebraska; at the University of Nebraska; on Wednesday, at the University of North Dakota; on Thursday, at the North Dakota Normal School; and on March 1 the men will probably debate with the University of Minneapolis.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
In Kansas City the Texans test team will again \* confronted by Kansas City when he faces Dallas with them at the Young Money Heroes Association, Wayne Street and Lincoln Avenue, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 27.
The question for debate is: "Resolved that we adopt Governor Barr as the leader of the Volunteer act and the Eighteenth amendment as outlined by him in his speech of acceptance, and that we affirmative. The oratorical contest that was scheduled for Wednesday evening with the governor at the same time and place as previously announced. The date of this event will be established if it is fitted with the Texas debate."
Foster Receives Honor in the Masonic Order
Registrar Foster has been active in Masonic work and a prominent leader in the lodge for many years, including as president of the law and J. O. A. Bassett of Lawrence have served as grand master of the Kansas grand lodge.
Choir of Fifty Will Sing in Varsity Sun., Feb. 2.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was appointed grand professor of geology by the lodge of Masons by Grand Master-elect George Bockley at the Lodge on Mount St. Vincent.
Special musical attractions will be given at the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Wayne. The choir of fifty voices will sing a beautiful arrangement of the old and well-known hymn "Softly and Tenderness," made up for, made up for, part of, University students and is directed by D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Leila Hemphill, fa29, will sing, for the offertory song, "He That Keepeth Israel." The service will be held at 11 a.m. in the Varsity theater.
School of Religion Dean to Substitute in Pulpi
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church in the absence of Reverend Charles Richards who is undergoing treatment at St Luke's hospital inWilliamsport and will occupy Dean Braden's pulit at the North Lawce rence Christian church.
Dean Braden will leave Stu-
night, Feb. 24, for a week's lecture
tour with the University of Pa-
ney College and Johnson, He
will speak on "The Foundations of
Civilization." Classes in the School
of Religion will be made up later.
"The Color Line," Title of Inter-Racial Play
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928
A one-set play entitled "The Color Line" will be given by the inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. at the regular school on Tuesday, February 26, at 4:30 PM. This play, which is being coached by Nola Gomez, consists of eight which foreign students meet during their residence on the American West Coast to learn them on their return to their native country. Sara Mason, c29, and Kate Davis, c29, are managing the
Sorority to Feature Indian Dance Recital by Robert Newman
"Mere Man" in Tau Sigma's Annual Production for First, Time
Indian dances, performed by a specialist in Indian dance-loves to the Tau Sigma tom, will be a feature of Tau Sigma's舞语 will be given here March
First Time
A man in a Tau Sigma rectal has an implant in the umbilge of possibility in the dauer muscle of Tau Sigma has enlarged its program and presents Robert Newman, urethral surgeon.
Ell Wannoo, specia, will add to the Indian atmosphere of these dances by his accompaniment on the tonic bar. The dancers will be a very special part of the Indian dance, as it is through the constant reiteration of this drum that the Indian works Elena Kovacs, who performs so many makes possible such dances as the dance to the buffalo ghost. In this dance the dancer must dance until the uniform through their own flesh, and dance until the head tears away the flesh by its weight, or until the body falls from the ground, and will probably not give this dance.
One of the most impressive dances to be given by Newman is a fire-lighting dance. He rules two sticks to together to the rhythmic beat of the drum. Gradually the fire is evolved and burns as the sauce is concluded.
Nyquan, while in Brush Scout work,
became interested in Indian lion force.
Not being attained with learning all the
dances he worked on, he made a special study of Indian
customs, traditions, and dances.
Visiting Indian camps, and watch-
ing a dance troupe he learned the old Indian dances at
his hand observation. He has been
practicing them for years, and can be
regarded as a specialist in this type
of dances. The traditional dances are in costume. The spirit of the Indian dances as expressed
around the Indian campfire by the
dancers is evident in his incidental
throughout this series.
Outing Club Picks Cabinet
Seven New Officers Chosen at Meeting Wednesday
Seven new officers were shown Wednesday by Kansas Outing Club to serve until the annual election which will determine Fitz Simmons, c31, was elected vice president to succeed Josephine McMillan who is not in school this semester and is now elected treasurer. The cabinet is now composed of Margaret Brazer, c20, president; Iris Izfitz-Simmons, c19, vice president; Eric Winslow, c20, Dorothy Christensen, c23, treasurer. The five new counsellors are Eleanor Northcutt, c29, Eather Carrollus, c23, Evelyne Cawley, c20, Cwolfe, c20, and Grae Glaville, c32.
Five applications for membership were recognized yesterday. They included the Cooper, c. 213, Gladys Hoffman, uncleed, Betsy Cory, unclea, and
An informal discussion on the scope and future of the Y. W, C, A. will be held Sunday afternoon Feb 24, at Hearnes house at 3 p., m. M, p. M. Miss Winnifred will read extracts from letters written by Miss Winfried Wygal, national executive, while she was touring the world, and will make an attempt to list some of the most important problems which confident students on this campus.
Miss Williams urges all women who are interested in the Y. W. C. A, to attend this meeting, and particularly to those who have been connected with committees or interest groups within the last year.
Iowa State College defeated the University of Nebraska in basketball at Ames Friday evening, 27 to 33.
Eastern Writer to Give Address at Convention
Rollo W. Brown of Harvard Will Give Three Talks at University Tuesday
Rollin Walter Brown, former professor of English at Harvard, will talk Monday evening on all University convocation Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. and speak again at 12:30 p.m. The evening address will be "The biographer Aifield," and the conversation titled "The Romance of Being Red."
Mr. Brown is a graduate of Ohio Northern University and has advanced degrees from Harvard. He graduated from Harvard college before going to the Carlson college before going to the University of Harvard. He was a member of the Harvard society and made a study of French universities.
The most recent book which Mr. Brown has written is "Lonely Americans", which is just off the press. He has also been the author of many magazine articles as well as "The War of the World" and "American Life", and "Dean Druske".
In his University Club talk, Mr. Brown will relate some of his ex-commissions to the work Harvard when writing "Dean Briggs," and tell about some of the challenges he faced.
The convoction speaker is a personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. Alen Crafton, and Prof. Robert Calderwood.
No subject has yet been announced for the afternoon address Tuesday but it is understood that his speech will be primarily for English majors
Lutheran Conference Will Terminate Today With Church Services
George Endicott Elected Head of Southwest Regional
Association
With the discussion hour at 9:45 led by Dr. C. P. Harry, Morrisontown Ps., and church services at 11 Sunday afternoon, the Conference of the Latharan Students Association of America will terminate after a three-day session to which representants from Birmingham, Carnegie, Penn, Nehama, Blair, Bhair, Bethy college, Lindsborg; the University of Colorado; and the University of Nebb
Twenty-five visitors have met with the local group of 50 to carry on, a program at the museum and the banquet Friday evening, three sessions and a sight-seeing trip about Waterville Saturday, and the closing session Sunday.
Officers elected for the coming year are: George Endohff, e100, president; Thomas Ruffner, e200, president; Helmer Larson, Bethany College of Lindbergh, treasurer and Bearer; Mark Stern, e300.
The outgoing officers were: Edwin Hartman, e29; president; Carl Lindcock, Bethany college, vice-president, and dad Barran, Karen State, vice-president.
The Dove, that little pink journal of liberal campus opinion, will be on Tuesday, Feb. 26. This issue, the first one of this year, contains many important stories from universities and the Sew Owl. Another one suggests the abolishment of W. S. G. A. One story, concerning voluntary pledges for the Union building, carries with it the idea that these institutions should be voluntary, they have not been. One of the extension instructors has written an article on Economic and Social Reform for this month's publication, and there are two important stories.
Charles Whitmer, e29, was elected president, and Leslie Barry, e29, vice president, at the meeting of the Architectural Society held Thursday afternoon. Other officers picked at the same time were Harriet Magruder, secretary; George Hughes, e30, treasurer; and Paul Wash, e31, historian.
The place of meeting for next year will be at Milford College, Blair, Neo raska.
There will be another issue of The Dove in a month. The Dove staff plans to publish three more numbers this semester.
Belated "Dove" Spreads Its Wings Next Tuesday
Architectural Society Chooses New Officers
The radio concert by the University Symphony Orchestra which was scheduled for Feb. 28 has been postponed until March 7.
Around Mt. Oread
--stores Eidh Danish, national excercises of religious wrestling among the Danish people, Bronson, of Haskell Institute, won bachelors course in Milieu of Medieval and Renaissance, Feb. 10, Wednesday, Feb. 5.
Bettie Lacoyle Cory, tunc. fa!, and
Dorothy Collier, ed 20, have been
pledged to the Kappa Phi club of the
Methodist church.
Frances Hollinger, A.B.27, Paula has been appointed instructor in Spanish and French at E4 Dorado high school with a vacancy caused by a resignation.
H, E. K., Chandler, director of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, will speak before the County Teachers' Association at Council Grove, March 23.
Theta Tau engineering (fraternity announces the initiation of three pledges: Doregy A. De Woody, e³i14; Dorsey W. edl1, 3i11; Paul Shadl, e³i2.
O. H. Charles, superintendent of schools in the Philippine Islands, visited the University last week and interviewed students interested in precollege education. The Caricatures for the positions will not be announced until some time in April.
H. E. Chandler, Director of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, will deliver the commencement address of the school, Kansas night school, March 13.
Prof. Earnest Boye, director of the water and average laboratory spoke at the regular meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity. Thursday evening, on "The Conspiracy," a lecture on Water Supply Stock in Kansas."
The University band will play a radio concert Monday evening, March 4, at 9 p. m. The program has not been fully made up yet but will not broadcast in the annual winter concert given recently.
Weekend guests at the Alba
cinema room in Dublin
A, Mush, and Racharia Jose-
A, B D 28 Kansas City; Lola Dla
Gatha; Shamrocks of Mara; Theo
Theoredo Guthte; Sophie
It took but 23 seconds for M. Estal to Surry, Sirk, 42, to win by a knockout in a slanted eight-round bout at Ivy dependence, 21m, Tuesday. Fein, it was his third round victory, taught nosing at the University last semester. He belongs to the Triangle
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker Friday night, Feb. 22, at the annual dinner of the Abu Samira University to be accompanied the Chancellor on the trips and they were entertained at the bane of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harger, the University's President, and the Amir Refebler and a member of the Kansas board of regents.
The University band will give its spring concert on a Sunday afternoon, plants are cared out and are carried out. Many people are at leisure on Sundays that would appreciate the concert that would not be held in the school year he believes. The band will not play a concert on the evening of Wednesday's calendar in the "K" book indicates.
A local meeting March 13, preparatory to the final meeting in Kankanai, was held on Wednesday. The Wyandotte area was decided upon at a meeting of the Scout committee Friday. A committee to arrange and facilitate the committee mit nominations for permanent focus was appointed Prof. W. F. Warren, Bawian, and Prof. Edwin Bellos.
Triangle engineering fraternity Initiates the following pledge today: Jeffrey Braun, c22, Hamdburd; Lymn Ballill, c29, Kansas City, Mo.; Matty Ashton, e32, Williamsburg; Michael Bouliff, c31, Kansas City, Mo.; John Brandt, e30, Lawrence and an associate member initiates a酝 mechanics instructor in酝 mechanics.
Pi. Ulsson announces the initiation of Ella Richards, c25; Wellington; Joseph J. Hines, c18; Arthur M.; Arthur Johns, c21; Hawaiwa; Richard Holmes, c24; Chicago, IL; Ford Harbaugh, c23; Dallas, City; Dale City; Pittsburgh; Russo Bretschneider, c20; Pittsburg; Russ Bretschneider, c20; Atkinson; Ravelle Jordan, c26; Mary; Marvel Jordan, c31, Glasseo.
Kansas Mat-Men Fall to Missouri by Score 22½-9½
Church Wins Fall; Welch Receives Full Time; Cox Divides His Time With Carey
The Jayhawks' team to the running Tireers in the Big Six sirtwring meet at Columbia last night which ended with a final score of 2.2 to 1.2 to 1.0, in favor of the other men. The count from their opponents while the other men were unable to score.
Port Boga of the 125-pound class and David Milker of the 115-pound class were the only new men on the squad, having taken the places of Rice and Refrence. The new man excelled both, which left by a call in rather long time.
Roberta, Missouri, throw David Miller in 3 minutes and 5 seconds to win the 154-pound class match. The rookie throws a scissors and three-quarter jabs.
James Welch, the Jaywalker light-weight main-stay, won a time decision over Webster, Missouri, by 0 minutes. The match was quite an upset to depreciate on other match aspirations.
New York Gall to the bar arm now half inches of Moore, Tigers, in 7 minute and 22 seconds.
Contain Carry was successful in encircling the Tiger's siphon, but received no response. He was given no option to be held with Contain Carry, but he 145-pound opponent in three hours.
Miller, Jachiwk 155-count granier,
lost by a time decision of 8 minutes
and 19 seconds to Sam Garrison
of Missouri
Church throw Hawkins for the low fall fell you be the Jaccoders in 5 minutes and 22 seconds with the cradle hold.
Robbins, Missago, defended Carnegie of Kansas with a time advantage of 2 minutes and 34 seconds in the 175 round circles.
Bob Groom lost his heaviestweight match to Garron of Missouri with a 6 in 6 minutes and 25 seconds by the body lock.
Semester Flunk Outs
Drop 146 Students
From University Roll
College Leads by Dismissing 95
While School of Fine Arts
Eliminates Five
The usual cases of "thompsonickness" or "desire to get out and earn a living" are noted in the registrar's report. 45 amputations for the first couple.
Eight students of the School of Law, fire of the University of California, and 99 of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were dismissed because of poor attendance and poor performance requirement. All students are required to pass at least 40% of their examinations.
The total for the College of 108 dismissals was lowered today when seventeen were reinstated to make the total number 99.
However, there will be a few reef statements to cut down the number of those going home, and that should center 23 of the 34 who failed to meet the standard.
"The figures this year are about usual," said George O. Foster, registrar. "Every year about the same number fail to make the grade."
F. C. Allen Victim of Flu
May Be Unable to Go With Team on Northern Trip
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has been confined to his home the most four days with a light attack on himself and the home Saturday reported him improved. Doctor Allen is uncertain whether he will be in condition to participate in the Monday night on their northern trip. The Kanana quintet met Creighton university at Omaha. Tuesday night, the team met at Ames on the following night.
An indoor golf tournament for women was held recently at the University of Nebraska.
Aviator Cancels Flight and Keeps Appointment
Curtis Field, L. L., (UP)-Robert H. Davis of New York City began Saturday morning a flight to Los Angeles to spend hours and ten minutes after the take off, having recruited an appointment he had made for Saturday afternoon.
Law School Will Hold Its Banquet in March
The student council of the School of Law is planning for the annual Low banquet which will be given at the Etrifogy hotel, March 12 or 13. The date will be more definite as seen on the council reserves an announcement of the event. Stone, of the circuit court of appeals, Kansas City, to speak at the banquet.
All majors of the supreme court
of the United States must have a
City Law School, faculty of law at
Washoe College, Toukea, and the
Washington University, and are invited to attend the banquet.
Graduation Activities Tenatively Arranged by Plans Committee
program Will Start June 7
Baccalaureate Services
in Stadium
A tentative program of commencement activities was decided upon by the commencement committee at their meeting last week that will include a public forum on Friday and the evening of Friday, June 7, with a Fine Arts recital.
A golf tournament is to be held Saturday afternoon and the engineers will have their reunion and meeting. The students' games were also discussed. The Chancellor's reception and the alumni party are to be Saturday night. The University concert may be held on Friday evening instead of on Sunday, as an alternative.
The Glo Club concert in the University auditorium opens the program on Sunday. Open house hours and visitors, class rentals in the afternoon, and the baccalaureate services at 6 p.m., the evening will also be held Sunday.
The senior breakfast starts the program on Monday, followed by an alumni meeting and address. For the afternoon, phone in with the student who will be given particularly for the visiting guests. This is an added feature, as before it has always been given on the Friday evening before. The big Upcoming event is held in the gymnasium, to be in the Union building for the first time.
The members of the commissioner-
committee are: Prof. Florence Bluck,
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Prof. E. F.
Engel, Prof. Joffre;
Prof. J. Doenman, Dr. John F. Ozum
and Fred Ellswatch, secretary o., the
alumni association.
Executioner Ends Life
Suicide Refired Recently After Killing Many in Chair
Auburn, N. Y. (UP) - Monday they will bury John Hollenbock, a nery vose little man who expected 14 persons, including himself.
The man who retired three years ago as New York state's economist is now leading the colony of the home and put one bullet into his chest and set two on fire.
His son, Currance, found the 52-year-old man's body. The conventional note usually left by a suicide was not there.
L. In 1913 Hubbert succeeded Edwin F. D. Binzer, inventor of the electric chair, in New York's excellence and hold the position until 1908.
At times Hubert seemed culled to the burial of his official position. At one time he threw in the switch, collected his fee of $150, and rose into the crowd carrying the condemned man's body to save $2.25 taxi fare.
K. U. Alumnus Appointed to West Point Academy
Brize Crawford, e32, from Ilmo Kanna, was recently notified of his appointment as a member of the appointment was secured through the influence of Representative V. J. H. Berry.
A report of Crawford's school work must be satisfactory or he must pass an entrance examination. If the officials decide that an examination in Crawford's school was not successful, enter the academy within a short time.
Crawford was initiated into Triangle engineering (fraternity today).
Seniors Lead in Wrestling
Oklahoma wrestling team won a decisive victory over the Kansai armada at Manhattan last Friday by a score of 12-6. The team was in undisputed second place in the Big Six conference. Before the host team, Oklahoma hosted the Soirée in their league standing.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawks Score Triumph in Track Duel With Tigers
Kansas Sweeps Half, Mile.
Two-Mile, Pole Vault,
to Gain Victory
Count at End Is 51-34
Kansas. Missouri
Captain Franvier Wins Distance
Races; Missouri Takes
Mile Relay
Totals 51 34
Kingsman, Albright
60-yard dash    5
60-yard low hurdles  5
60-yard high hurdles  3
60-yard jumps   8
500-yard run    8
Mile run       8
Zamora run      8
Hurdle run      8
Shot put       5
Duck jump       8
Mile relay     5
A signal of Karen "dark horses" swept about the board avail in Convention hall Friday night in their dinet meet with Missouri and the University of Oklahoma, the 11 court scheduled. The Dashaways arrived one of the greatest tribes in the history of the most when they took seven fonts to administer a crushing defeat, to their ancient language, with the end of a set of 34 faces.
The half mile run was probably the most thrilling mile of the evening; he completed it with two all-out marathons following him, with Hindsley hanging up the ear. As the counted the last curve passed the second one, passed the first Tangle box as if they were hypersponsils, and came in close to the finish of Youngman who broke the tape.
Missouri had had back in the high
pulpit when Daniel Fall over the
first barrier allowing a Kansas to
place second in the event.
Another high speed for Kansas resulted when Troubled and Walling first took test and second in the pole vault.
People group: Mine workers
Caucasus, Russia
Participated in two warfare trials, the mule and two mile run, drama early reports that he could be in the best of coat conditions. Participants in Survivor in the two-mile each included military or more brave jawbowker
Jay Wilson, *Sarsen*'s hope in the disbanded did not even place, and Missouri reaped both places. Ed Aba, the dare man for McKinney, was unable to marathonize his attempt at winning which has land him home for some time.
Half Placed by Victory
Coach Helf's remark before the event that *Simon* claims the victory and we have no grounds to dispute him. Coach Helf clearly said with some meaning. Coach Helf, and Dr. E. C. Allen are well pitted with the outfits of the
Kansas Sweet Four Events
that was the night.
The seventh saturday Friday program
increased the century, Manuariw won from
Kumana last. Wednesday on the basketball court.
The Caliburians were down-hearted over the loss of Captain Irving Epstein, who could not compete because he was injured again last week. He is a star half-uncle. Even had he run and his Invitee rose, Karimas would have been a winner.
The dayhawks scored sweeps in four warr, while Missouri won but two. Missouri won only four of the 14 games in the meet.
Summary of events:
McQuaid flash—Won by Rosenheim,
Missouri, Dills, Missouri, second.Time.
5.2.5 minutes
Bicycle low hurdles —Won by Mize,
Kamunu, Diamond, Missouri}, second.
Time: 6.2 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles — Won by
Dawson, Missouri; Hancock, Kansas,
second. Time: 7 seconds.
440.yypt run—Won by Hursley,
Mauritius; Kocky, Mauritius, second.
Time: 51.9 seconds.
High-jump - Won by Dodd, Kansar,
Hahn and Cahn, Mausigari, and
Hancock, Kanas, tied for second.
Height, 5 feet 11 inches.
short pet—Won by Ward, Kansas;
Carter, Mkupitt, second. Distance,
41 feet, 23 inches.
Two-mile run — Won by Frazier,
Kansas; Screamman, Kansas, second.
Time: 3:54.43
860-yard run - Won by Youngman,
Kanazae; Hinchaw, Kanazu, second
Tina; 2:1.6.
Mile run—Won by Fortune, Kansas,
and Franier, Kansas (6c), Time,
4:37-7.
Pole vault - Trumblood and Walling-
ford, both of Kansas, tied for first
Heist, 11 feet.
Mireley relay — Wan by Missouri (Hurley, Dila, King, Kooky). Kansas returns (Young, Lagerquist, Min.) Time 3:21.35