4.
Weather
Untsettled tonight and
Thursday; probably
Rising temperature.
No
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welcome, members of the Kansas State Legislature.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Bishop John Gregg Makes Plea for Racial Tolerance
Tyranny and Intolerance Create Own Reaction, Clergyman Tells Forum
FOUR PAGES
Applying the theory of isotropy to national and group relationships, Bishop John A. Gregg, A. B. 72, of Omaha, has been an alum at University, Wilberforce, Ohio, and now bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas City, made a plea for racial tolerance in North Carolina. A. Foster speech in Mervs hall from January 13.
In explanation of the theory that continued stress and strain on one part of the earth must be counterbalanced by a like strain. Bishop examples not only from geology but from the history of nations as well.
"Louis XVI and Marie Antionette carried to the guillotine by the very man they were accused of pressing." Bishop Gregg outed as an example that tryanny and intolerance would be met by like forces which would not be gotten. Bishop Gregg believed that the action of the theory of loathsome injustice in human relations suits where human relations were concerned might be alleviated if 15 people concerned would guide their actions by the law.
The North, Bishop Gregg believes, has changed its sentiment toward the negro, and now he is wading into slavery during days of slaving in the negro through means of the underground railway at the Benson station on the arteristic of the South. In proof of his belief, Bishop Gregg referred to statements made by well-known outspoken historians in versities in expressing their attitudes. Where the president of a northern university was present, would be five hundred years before the negro would be able to offer any notable contribution to the human world. When the southern educator, was of the belief that the negro had done more than education such out-of-the-way places as Africa.
The exodus of the neuro from Egypt to the North in recent years, Bishop John McAuley's call to economic pressures, but more to the desire to escape intolerance and fear.
Phi Mu to Give Program
"Is the present attitude of the North," Bishop Gregg asked, "due to its Southern exposure?"
Sunday Vespers Will Feature American Music
Bishop Gregg pointed out that one hundred and fifty negroes had graduated from Kansas and not one had brought disgrace of any kind to the institution. "Kindness and warmth will bring their returns," he believed.
Voice: Entreaty Smith Moore
Voice: The Grikes Dudley Smith
Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alba, music fraternity, will present its annual program of compositions by Americans and foreigners at the University auditorium at 4 p.m.
Piano; Second Movement from the Coffee Samata Max Dowell
Students who are taking part include: John Moore, Taylor Mountaine, Alison Smythe, Jane Clair. A Foster. Accompaniments will be by Mrs Leslie Dewald, G. M.
The program as announced today will be:
Voice: Ethel Crawford
Race: The Dudes
Raymond Elliott
Broadway Presents
Prince
"Celtic Sonata" Mac|welch
John Moore Smith
Kenneth R. Watson
Violin; Chast Negre A. Walter Kremner
Alabama Abert Sklabt
Karl Kurterstein
CART A. FROST
Howard Taylor
Maximilian Bock
Piano Ensemble Waltz
Carl A. Prever
Voice: If You Pass Through My
Window
Kounte!
Evening Lifes
Eville
Mobile Geld
String Quartet: Payages (Landscapes)
E. Bui
$1,000 for Banana Oil
Hartford, Conn.—(UP)—The General Assembly was asked to approve $1,000,000 toward the budget for the 43rd division Air Service to be used for purchase of "olde" for airplanes from a group of the oils from banana skins.
One hundred years ago education rest a student at Bovolain College $1960 a year. Students board at $2400, teaching for the term, $2, and room rent, $10.
Exclusion of women from the business world was the topic of the debate he received. The affirmative side was awarded the decision.
Nelson Elected President
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1920
of New Advertising Club
A small group of students interested in advertising met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 to discuss the possibility of starting an advertising club. Mr. Cohen was also a elected president, and Bernice Parelacen, c29 was elected secretary.
Another meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 28. All students interested are urged to come.
During the discussion next Thurs day the report of a committee formed to draw up a statement of *purpose* for the study will be prepared and programs will be worked out.
Thirty-two Students Eligible for Degrees After First Semester
Faculty Makes Recommendation to Chancellor and Board
of Regents
Records of the University Registrar indicate that the following persons at the close of the first semester have recommended the institution established by the College faculty. At a regular meeting of the faculty last night these people were recommended to Chancellor E. H. MacArthur to be granted the degree specified;
Robert Harron Armold, 1008 Ackw Ave, Kansas City, MO; Marve S Ashley, Waunton; Richard Wimse, Des Moines; Randy Brayden, Ballis 1255, Riveride Blvd, Wichita; Harold F. Chark, 790 W. Van Horn Ed, Independence, MO; Michael E. Henderson, Rockville Corpley, 1009 R. Roosevelt Ave, Wichita; Coccolia Geraldina Dromer, Wichita; Alek Gullack, 1009 Musa, Enterprise, Wichita; Frances Penner, 403 S. Star, Olna; Frances Penner, 403 S. Star, El Dorado; Alek Gullack, 1009 Musa, Enterprise, Wichita; Olna; Sarah Kroll, 424 N. 15th St, Kansas City; Virginia Krose, 7500 Summit City, MO; Manjane Smith, Jeffersonville, MO; Nadine Eleanor Miller, 123 Cypress Ave, Kansas City, MO; Jack Jenkins, 90 N. Pearl, Jonlin, Mo; Violet Rand Larger, 928 Louisiana, Lawrence; Dorothy R. Rowell, 818 N. 40th St, Lawrence; John Delmire Schmidt, Endora; Charles P. W. Setz, 200 S. Santa Ana, afterall, 1512 N. Hampshire, Lawrence; John Delmire Schmidt, Endora; Charles P. W. Setz, 200 S. Santa Ana, afterall, 1512 N. Hampshire, Lawrence; Mrs. June Taylor Rough, 90 Central Ave, Doogee City; Virginia Brianna Beltram Blue, Cleveland; Eleanor Topela, Eiden Mana Vance, Elmont Mary Louis Vaughan, 890 Kentucky Lawrence; Charles Wallison, 821 Oyster
Bachelor of Science:
Arthur Thomas Sewell, Garnett
Cancel Hell Week Debate
Contest Scheduled for Monday Night Postponed
Conflicting schedules for debates and other campus activities which are to take place next week will necessitate the temporary suspension of these announcements. This announcement was made by Prof. E. C. Bubler, debate cochair, in regard to the campus problem discussion which would have taken place next Monday.
The University of Kansas is to date the University of Texas and the University of Pennsylvania in the next week. The oratorical and externo porous speeching context is also scheduled for Feb. 27, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The debate squad will be busy in preparation for the coming debates and numbers will be able to participate weekly, according to Professor Buhler.
"However, the debate will be held at some time in the near future, and any student interested in the subject should contact Professor Bucher said today."
Failure to Darken Hall Postpones Movie Showing
"Within the Gates," the industrial film which was scheduled to be shown at 10:39 this morning, could not be shown because there was no way of
This picture, showing the part which women play in modern industry, is one of the portraits of the industrial interest group of the W.W.La' and Pi Chi Delta,
Degree In Swedish Woman
Stockholm, (II) Sweden; first best electrical engineer, Miss Greta Weedahl of Stockholm, has just resigned to be employed for some time by the Stockholm Electric Power Company. Her twenty years of experience as civil engineers at the same time.
Y. W. C. A. Adopts New Constitution at Last Meeting
The local Y, W, C, A. is now fully affiliated with the national organization as a result of the adoption of a new constitution at the regular meetings of the Board and the room of the Administration building. This new draft involves changes in the organization of the advisory board and the nominating committee, which selects candidates for officers. It also enhances the eligibility of members for voting.
Group
Changes in Organization Results in Affiliation With National
Section 2. Nominies for the presi dency must have had active participation in a Student Y, W, C, A, commit tee.
The most important changes may be seen in the following sections:
Section 3. (a) The nomination committee shall consist of the following members: the chairman, C. A., the chairman of the advisory board, the general secretary, and four other members—two from the cabinet and two from the executive membership at large. These four shall be chosen by the membership at large at a regular meeting of the Asociation.
(b) Final nominations by the nomination committee shall be posted 24 hours before the election.
(c) Election of officers shall be t preferential ballot.
(d) Any member may vote at the annual election who has become a member before the close of the preceding semester.
(e) Election officials shall consist of two members of the Association secretiary board, a member of the advisory board named chairman of the advisory board, and the general secretary shall be members ex officio. The association shall hold weekly meetings.
Section 6. The cabinet shall be composed of the president, the vice-president, the treasury, an officer, a representative to the Women's Self Government Association, the Secretary of State and the general secretary shall be members ex-officio. The cabinet shall hold reg-
Section 2. Advisory Board (10)
Advisory Board shall be composed of at least twelve elected members, one third chosen from the faculty, one fourth from the staff, and one Association; together with the dearest of women, the wife of the chancellor, the president of the Association, and the general secretary as ex-officio
Following the adoption of the constitution, the nominating committee was able to choose candidates. David Reckman, c29, the committee consists of Dorothy Gregg, c29, Dorothy Breck, c29, Edn. Smith, Crawford, c30, and Laveria Weis, c30.
Seattle, Wash.—As a result of the theft of several books in the library at the University of Washington, a checkroom has been opened to make it to the students for the privilege of leaving their costs in safety. It is estimated that 200 students will have to check for items stolen and then make the checkroom a success.
Soloist List Is Completed
Checkroom in Library
Completion of the list of solisists for Verdi's "Requiem," to be presented by the Lawrence Choral Union April 30 as a feature of Music Festival Week, was announced today. Three of the works performed in New York and one from Chicago.
Eugene Dessler to Be Teno for Verdi's "Requiem"
Donald McGill, New York, the bari soloist, was with the American Opera Company for several seasons.
The final solist to be selected by Dean D. M. Swartout, director of the chorus, is Eugene Deserter, Chicago, who served as the final soloist in the "Requiem" when it was presented here in 1925. He gave the performance of the tonor role in Skilp's musical opera, The Return which was given last year. Mr. Deserter is recognized as one of the foremost oratorical solists in the middle west, and appears at most of the imbeciles of the theater group of the country, Dean Swartout said. Maric Montana, New York, will sing the soprano role. She was the outfit leader in the annual audal at the University of Michigan later year. Dorma Lee, New York, who has been chosen as the contrato solist, sang with the New York Symphony in the Chinatown concert at Chinatown, N. Y., last sea-
"Y" Deputation to Visit Bonner Springs School
A deputation from the Y, M. C. A. will be sent to the Bonner Springs High School this week from Feb. 22 to work with the Y H club on
The membership of the team has not yet been selected but the club at Bonner Springs has made complete plans in building a program in expect-
This will be the first team from University of Michigan to a neighboring HI Yale. The second team, Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., but one or two more will probably be recruited.
University Speakers to Match Oratorical and Extempore Skill
Winner of Local Contest Wil Represent K. U. in Meet
The first annual combined Exem-
por-Orate contest is in to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, Feb 27, in the auditorium of central Ad-
ministration, for. E. C. Bacher, of the department of speech, is in charge of the speech.
at St. Louis
The context is rather unusual, in that it combines two different types of adverbial phrases: the locational. All speakers will be required to make both types of speeches. The latter should also come from both from the point of variety and from the point of the subject matter.
The extemporaneous speeches are to be on the behalf of University education students. The speakers are to be of the speaker's own choice Five minutes will be allowed for the extemporaneous speeches, which will be followed by six minutes allowed for the oration.
Unusual Contest
Prizes to be awarded are: first, 100 dollars, second, two dollars. In lieu of participation, a honor of participation in the Missouri Valley Context to be held in St. Louis.
The content will be judged as for lowes. Thirty per cent for the extemporaneous speeches and seventy per cent for the orations. One half hour preparation will be allowed for the extemporaneous speeches, the subjects are drawn from a list of three topics of general interest in university education.
Prizes To Be Given
Faculty Forgets School in Big Party at Union
After the reception of guests by Mrs. E, H. Lindley, president of the club, a program was held. The fea- ture included a short playback, five short plays, directed by M. A, J. M. Those who took part in the playlets were Professor Mrs. X, E. H. Taylor, Helen Rhoes Hoopers, F. W. Weimer, and Prof. William Doe.
Sheeping students, ungrated quiz
tests, dream classes, and
forgotten by the faculty
last night when the University Wom-
nies Club entertains her guests in building
The grand march was especially fortunate in being led by no less perseverant, less brave, less powerful Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. R. Cygne and Bernard A. Burnett, who represent the Washington family, while Ms. and his wife were Prof. Fletcher.
Another number on the program was a group of songs sung by the men's quartet of the University. The choir was directed by Prof. Engle Chriesty.
No Karsan will be published
Friday. The Washington's
birthday and a United Nations
day. Regular publication will
be resumed with the paper for
the next week.
Dancing and refreshments con
cluded the evening's entertainment.
No Paper Friday
Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Thursday, Feb 24
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, Eldridge hotel, I a. m.
Kappa Beta, Christian church 11:30 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, house. 12 p m.
Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge hotel, 1 a. m.
Authorized Hiatus
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi Freshmen house, 12 n. m.
Saturday, Feb. 23
Friday, Feb. 22
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m.
Agree, Husband
PEAR OF WOOD
Dean of Womel
Union Building Is to Be the Scene of Old Time Party
Games, Bridge, and Dancing Will Feature Frolic Friday Evening
at 8:30
Rollicking dance tunes and dances of the days of Martin and George Hancock, who were Friday night Frolics, an all-University party to be held at the dance floor of the Union from 8:30 to 11 p.m. on Monday with his accomplishments not in attendance at the Old Fiddlers Contest but in attendance as lock prevented his entrance into the contest and the committee in charge being able to secure his services.
Plans for the entertainment include, games, bridge, and old-fashioned dancing, according to Sara Lee Karr chairman of the entertainment company. Plans have been arranged for the latter part of the evening. Prizes for games and the best dancers are to be awarded Martha and George Washington Hostesses will dress in costumes of the early collar period. They are Lorraine Sturr, Rachel Fuller, Florence Mather, and George Washington Merritt, McKennedy Tuttig, Helen Lida Warrick, Minnewa Long, Bliancole Lemon, Jonnie Stamper, Elden Spoonman, Charlotte Harmer, Ada Coffey, Helen Loveli and Marion Leigh, Laura莉 c29, is general chairman. The fiddle W. G. A. for the Union building.
"Dates are not necessary for this frolic and as it is one of the few free Hill parties, we expect a large crowd," said Laurie Rafferty, in commenting on the idea that students like the party, W. S. G. A., plans to have more of the same type."
Freshman Group Elects
Speakers for New Students Are Also Announced
Officials that were elected last night by the freshman fellowship group of the Y, M, C, A, are Fred Spech, c32; president; Ellie Cave, c32; vice president; Karen O'Neill, c32; who was president of the group last winter secretary-treasurer.
All freshmen and new students under junior standing are especially invited to attend the meetings which will be held on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. in Myers hall parlor.
The following speakers have been selected to address the group: Feb. 25, John Bee, president of the National Library Association;七) March 3, John Dyer, dean of news, "Aims of Education"; March 12, Paul Lawnstein, president of the American Good and Poor School; March 19, Dr. Wilson Black, pastor of the Uintah Baptist Church; March 26, Jasmin Mansoua, gr., "Racial Prejudice"; April 2, Rajh Hower, instructor in economics, "Oxford University"; April 28, Robert F. Hewitt, associate professor in work secretary who has not announced his topics; and April 16, Rev. Eileen Browne, "What Is the Use of Religion."
Lyons Man Flew in 90's by Swing From Kite-Tail
Iyomu, Kan., Feb. 20, (UQ) -Flying in the '90s was practically unknown, but Dr. C. F. Fisher claim caused when he was only 19 years old.
The flight, however, was not made in an airplane, but in a swing attached to the tail of an 18-foot kit. Doctor Fischer said the kite was allowed to get considerable start and then caught in the swing and went a few feet into the air before he settled to the ground.
Three Fine Arts Pupils Will Perform Thursday
A recital by students in the School of Fine Arts will be given in the school on Friday, Feb. 21, at 3:29. The program is his Violin, "Concerto in G Major," Mozart's "Momento."
Lucyle Thomas.
Violet Selected
Marjorie Housel Piano, "Concerto in G Major."
Bethowe
Allegro Moderato,
Dorothy Eulow.
(Orchestral part on 2nd piano by U M. Swarthout).
A new paper, "Commercial Comments,"² at Indiana State Normal, is designed to describe the department, and contains news and articles about the department and the business.
Organizations to Select Fireside Forum Speakers
Organization must make their selection of speakers for the fireside forums within the next two days, accustomed to the M. A. C. Cabin. The forum will begin next Tuesday so that the program of speakers will soon be made. Each organization may have a week each for a series of four weeks.
Selection of speakers may be made based on the nature of the ball. Several organizations have taken cards to fill out for their preferences in speakers but few have re
Owl Board Members Announced by Staff of Humor Magazine
tomorrow
Contributions of Candidates to Appear in Prom Issue
Members of the first all-University Sour Owl editorial board were announced by the Sour Owl staff when they met with colleagues tomorrow, marks the deadline for membership on the board this year and carries contributions of the size required.
The list of candidates, which will also be published in tomorrow's Ovchik Resilience Roll. El Gan Rabb Patt, Leroy Flemphay, Embrez Jailillie, Arnold Beunberg, Chaudhawk, Goddard, Robert Morris, Seward Woronin, Rombus Straight, Sewall Woronin, William Moore, J. P. Gorrion, W. Moore, John Scholte, Lyle Gickler, Margaret, Roberta, James S. Welsh, John Pellet, Lyle Gickler, Margaret, McKinnon, John Young, Arthur Circle, James Creanson, Harry Watson, Martian Kriegli, Athen Dinamore, and William A.
Present members of the Owl staff are included in the list since no one accounted for them. A appointment to the board was gained by meeting certain requirements of selling advertising, writing articles, or submitting good art work, copy, or submitting
Tomorrow's issue of the Owl is de-
scribed to the Junior Proam which on
eve of its release will be the
event of the year. This is the first
issue of the Owl to be dedicated to
a Hill party although the practice
is still taking place. Besides the new feature of the Proam the Owl carries a new typographical
feature, a new font style. It is three columns wide, instead of two, as formerly, and to set it
smaller type, thus providing more
If the present cold continues unabated tomorrow the sales will be conducted indoors, with tables in the Jaywalker office and the rotunda of cen-
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
Educational Fraternity Holds Dinner at Cafeteria
"I the concept of the Reflect Arex Adequate to Explain Behavior?" was posed in a meeting of Pui Delta Kappa, national honorary and professional educational fraternity, Tuesday, Feb. 10, that presented the results of the University of the Union building. A paper on this subject presented by Warren Herschel, Ph.D., who headed Chemistry Essays" presented by Neil Shell, were examined in consideration of those men as candidates for mem-
Plans were considered for a joint meeting on March 6, with Beta Chi Sigma, psychological fraternity, and the national honorary educational sorority.
A joint meeting in Kansas City with the Kansas City alumni members of Phi Delta Kappa was also considered.
Scarab Drawing Exhibit Is on Display in Marvin
Nearly 125 sketches by members of seven of the chapter of Scarah, honorary architectural fraternity, are now on display in the department of architecture at the University van Hul. The group is known as the Scarah travel exhibition and contains the best work submitted annually by the architects in some of the leading universities. This exhibit was judged at the National Architectural Exhibit meet in Washington, D. C., last fall.
Among those from the local group having work on display area ED Mesheng, Heng Jianxin, Kunliang, M. Molg, E. S. Mosher, Lousie Bury, Earl Albin, Garth Norton, J. D. Cushman
The display includes all nature of subjects, particularly buildings and landscapes. It features water color, peach, pen and ink, oilkens, chardon and etching. It will remain on exhibition until Friday, when it will be sent to the University of Minnesota.
State Legislators Arrive to Inspect School Property
Special Entertainment and Basketball Game Are to Be Provided for Visitors
Approximately 120 members of the Kakamelegu legislature and their whereabouts arrived from abroad to visit the University. A dinner was served in the Union building shortly after arrival.
Supplementing his remarks, the chancellor distributed to the legal academy some articles about the University's organization, and its finances.
Tells of Enrollment Increase
Following the dinner, members of the legislature and others interested were invited to a luncheon hosted by Gindley presented, with the aid of autumn slides, some of the needs of the legislature.
The chancellor quoted from the University records to show the constant growth in total enrollment since the beginning and showed by a chart how in recent years the enrollment in the freshman class has increased, the secondary, but in the upper classes and in the professional schools the enrolment has increased, with 110 per cent in recent years.
"This greater increase in the upper group is particularly significant," she said. "The larger group which it is the more expensive to educate. Whereas the average cost of instruction for freshman-sophomore students was $384,000 for the upper group was $8255."
figure labels are used."
"The figures" is a title in the chapter continued, "include the cost not only of the instructor's time, but also a proper proportion of the cost of administration, including the operation of the plant, libraries, museums, and the like. Instruction alone for the freshman must cost not just year averaged $6.50 per student."
With another chart, the Chancellor showed increases in cost of instruction from 1985 to 2004 and that in the University in the past 14 years. University costs increased 40 per cent, while the public schools of Virginia and Georgia figures similar, increased 150 per cent.
"This shows that the people of this country are anxious to provide education for children in the public schools are more to them, and they know them better, they provide more liberally than they do for the more distant university," said Ruth.
The character told also of the number of outstanding members of the organisation, which gave to other states to accept positions at salary increases from 25 Ls in 1981.
Those who came down from Topeka today were:
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Garvin, John L, Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Sain Edwards, Mr. and John Donew, Peter Hayes, W. Weaver, Mr. and Hayes, Mrs. and Mrs. C, G. Asperglen, James R. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Acornon, Mr. and Brank A. Becker, Mrs. and Mrs. Allie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniel, Wallace C. Kemp, R. A. Mellenherry, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clayton, R. F. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mulhence, and John W. Dra
Senate Committee
W. S. Arbothut, Mc. and Mrs. W.
S. Arbothut, Mc. and Mrs. W.
John A. Fish, John A. Fish,
John W. Davis, G. G. Immel-
Dallas, W. Knipp, H. K. Lindsey,
Khalif. P. W., Ft. L. W., Harry
Garry.
Senate Members
Mr. and Mrs, M. C. B.aker, A. K. Barnos, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Behrens, Ms. and Mrs, John Carroll, Ms. and Mrs, John Carlson, A. W. Finley, Mr. and Mrs, Karl M. Goldes, Mr. and Mrs, John Carroll, A. W. Finley, Mr. and Mrs, John M. Gregg, Robert H. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harris, W. E. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Mann, O. M. Plechin, Robert H. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs, Patina H. Ratner, Henry Rogler, A. L. Scott, M. T. S. Solander, Ray A. G. Wilkins, A. G. Wilkins, M. Graybill
Others
B. P. Waggoner, C. A. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breadau, S. C. Glossley, Mr. J. H. Foley, M. B. Max Burklin, Brown Mc. and Mrs. Joe Kramer, Sam G. Clarke, Joan Hammett, Priskam Hankee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis, Mack, E. P. Filc, Martin F. Tried, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vernon, je. R. B. H. W. R. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Humes.
Four women constitute an engineering class for this semester at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. The women are mathematics majors.