40
Weather
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday. Not quite so cold Saturday.
6.
3.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What students think about religion. A daily feature—page 3.
Vol. XXVI
Kansas Glee Club Contest Entrants Go to Kansas City
No. 99
Singers to Entertain Bar Association; May Also Make Theater Appearance
FOUR PAGES
Whether or not the K. U. Men's Glee Club wins the Missouri Valley championship in the contest tonight in Kansas City, Mo., it will sit in the Kansas City Bar association meeting tomorrow night. Prof. Eugene驾驶员, directing this morning before meeting with the men for Kansas City.
Eight or Nine Entries
"We don't know who is going to win tonight," Professor Christy added. "We are going to win, but, all of the other clubs are intending to do the same thing too. We did not practice any yesterday, but I think it was best to ignore them."
The contest, in which eight or nine glee clubs will take part, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Arara Shrine temple, Eleventh and Centra streets, Kansas City. A special Kan萨 section has been arranged in the
A luncheon was planned for the men in the grill room of Hote Muechlebach this soon, and arrange dinner at a table to eat dinner to night at Wolfram's.
"It costs a little more to have our meals this way, of course," Professor Christy said. "But buting fit is just as essential in singing as in athletics, and I want to see everything that all of the men eat today. The winning trophy may be a gift." The diet told me of the men in the victorious club."
Short Program For Lawyers
The program to be given at the meeting of the board of directors of the Ballroom of Hotel Muehlenbach tomorrow night will be short, Professor Christy said. There will be only four or five numbers, and there are no restrictions over Saturday will not sing. Twenty members, however, agreed to go.
In explaining why he was having the men go to Kansas City the morning, Professionals said that it had been necessary for them to go to classes yesterday.
The K. U, men's quartet sang yesterday in the Muebelbach grill room and also at J. W. Jenkins Sonic Music Company, and it was reported that a contract was written to sing at one of the downtown moving picture houses in Kansas City.
Ames Consistent Winner
"The more rest they get the better they will sing tonight," he said.
Four Defeats in Four Starts Handed K. U. on Mat
Anes, Iowa, Iowa State College matten will meet the Kansas University jayhawks at Lawrence, Saturday night for the fifth time. The Cyclones, never suffered defeat at the hands of the Kansans.
Coach Ortepalik is planning to take a strong lineup to the Jawahar camp even though he has been injured in the history of Iowa State. If McCormick is well be wrestle the 150-pound man will appear in the 123 pound division with Captain Holding, Linn Jahl, Schreider, Pontius and Goodale in the remaining 167.
Captain Cox, the Kansas University 145-pound grappler, is one of the probable point winners for the Jayhawkers.
The Iowa State-Kansas University wrestling history is as follows;
Year Iowa State Kansas
1924 15 5
1926 21 5
1927 22 0
1928 20 3
A polo game on kiddies is a risk prospect at Nebraska where the military department has challenged the school to each contest a contest at a carnival gathering.
W. S. G. A. Exchange
W. S. G. A. Exchange
The W. S. G. A. Book
Exchange,
Library is buying and selling
books on hand books this week.
Lucille Carman, Manager
Christian Science Society
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 4:00 p.m. m. Sunday in Room B, Myrtle Beach Christian College are invited to attend.
Secretary of State?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1920.
S. D. Parker, President
Recent portrait of Henry L. Stimson, Governor-General of the United States, in a persistent reports will be the Secretary of State in the Hoover
Japanese Journalist Is Guest of Honor at Henley House Tea
kai Kurosawa Tours Country to Gather Material for Design Book
Kei Kurosuwa, Japanese journalist,
was the guest of honor at a tea given
by Miss Dorothy Luxton, A. B. 27,
westerday at Henley house.
He has spent the past six years in England as a student, and as dramatic critic for newspapers. He received a master's degree from Cambridge University, and is sailing to New Zealand for five-week tour of the United States.
During his tour of this country he is visiting museums and art galleries, where he is writing on the subject of decorative design. He is also to be publication in London.
He has also been doing free-lance newspaper work on the subject of international relations for various European universities and for European student magazines.
He will sail from San Francisco, to Japan, and then to New York. From there he will be to Mowbray, and on to the Balkans, before returning to London to complete his work.
Spring Formals Planned
Pan-Hellenic Council Will Give First Party Feb. 15
Two spring formal parties have been planned by the men's pan-bell-even council. The first of these will be a 12 o'clock party on Friday, Feb. 15. The second will be given later in the month. The date has not yet been determined.
Each social fraternity in the panchelic community have been ablotted a number of times and only one most causes the fraternities have permitted members to draw for both sides.
The pan-hellenic council is co-operating with the varsity committee in presenting the party in the Memorial building. Class party decorations will be used or this occasion. Music is by the occasion by Fred Agnew and his band.
Crawford Is to Appear Before Baptists Sunday
Baptist young people and their friends will have an opportunity next Sunday to meet and Dr. T. W. Kaplan, a past president of Kansas Baptist State Convention, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, director of student work at the Baptist church,
Mexico City—(UP)—Jose de Leon Toral will be聘为 a biring squad at noon tomorrow for the assassination of General Alvaro Obregon, Dr. Manuel Casurance, chief of the police force. The execution will take place with only foreign and local press representatives as unofficial witnesses.
Doctor Crawford will speak before the combined young people' classes of the church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday in the balcony of the church.
Toral Dies Tomorrow
Plans 13-Day Flight
Sydney, Australia—(UP)—Charles R. Kingston-Smith expects soon to make a flight from Australia to England for the first day. The flight will be made in his plane, the Southern Cross. Captain Sean Burrows, who works on business, he said. He commanded the Southern Cross, predecessor of his current team, and headed Francisue to Melbourne last year.
Wealth of India a Fable, Speaker Tells Convocation
Madame Sarojini Naidu
Hindu Woman Leader,
Gives Semester's
First Talk
"India is a country striving to throw off the sin of bondage, a country filled with dying people and a country with which it tells tales of a country that is the melting pot of religions, and a country that is tromemously old but at the same time young."
First Talk
Madame Naïd characterized herself as a fortune teller, but not one who uses clairvance "I would like to tortell the future of India through knowledge, through experience, through suffering, and through work," she said.
Madame Saroini Naïfa, past president of the Indian National Congress and who was offered the mayoralty in 1954, told the country that she is representing, when she spoke at the Auditorium this morning. Madame Naïfa's topic was "Indias nationalism."
A Fortune Teller
"Freedom is more than a word to be found in the dictionary though. It is a living, throbbing thing to be found within the soul and outside of it. The proverse of young life is 'deliver us from civil—the evil of bondage.'
"Modern India has a more artificial, language, the young Indian of India with the young German of hope, promise, freedom, and courage. Freedom is the dominant word and language."
She then told of the coming of the various religions into India. She described the coming of the Hindu race in India and the Indian settle in India. The Hindus were responsible for the introduction of the philo-sciences both within and without.
The Jalams, Moslems, Zorroans, Jews and Christians each came and went in an order of their own, ordering order. All creeds and class were united in the common prayer, "ideas" and "precepts."
Many Creeds Contribute
India today is a land with a *great past*, yet without a flag. Give us a land of our own enchanting a land of our own history, is what impatient India is saying.
Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts, sang "A Song of India" by Rinsky-Korsakov. Evelyn warthouft, 22, accompanied her.
Madame Naidu will speak tonight at 7:30 in Fraser theater on "The Mystic Spinner—An Intimate Study of Mahatma Gandhi."
Y. M.-Y. W. Mixer Tonight
Arkansas City — (UP) — Giving Okinawa addresses, four Arkansas City high school students were married at Newark High School Saturday, it was 10 a.m. on Saturday.
Mid-Year Party Will Be Held at Union Building
The first half of the evening will be taken up with playing games, while dancing will be the diversion for the group. Carl Johnson's orchestra will play.
New students are especially invited to attend the annual mid-year mixin which is to be given by the Y.M.C.A. The new building will be mounted on 8 ackl
The newlyweds are F. Condit and Elizabeth Day and Warren Womack and Kathleen Daugherty.
Munich,—(UP) A monument, once a landmark of Strasbourg and a sign of German reign over the Allies, soon be brought back to the Fatherland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, and Austria, Latin returned to Paris by train through Philadelphia and Switzerland, visiting historic places on the shores of the Mediterranean from many American universities. By chance he came in contact with Donald Ewart, another fraternity brother and Alvin McCoy, who had been traced to England.
Parents of Miss Day may seek to have her marriage annuled on the ground that she used the family name of her step father, Dick Day.
Alsatian Landmark Sent Back to Its Fatherland
The city fathers of Munich have received word that the municipality of Strasbourg, Alsace, is ready to come under attack by France with the monument of "Father Rhine" which, until the Alsace was ceded to France, had its place on the Brogile Square at Strasbourg. Shortly after the French invasion in 1870, orders ordered Father Rhine to be removed together with a number of other German monuments. The city of Munich intends to set up the response of these to one of its most prominent squares.
Dorothy Markley, fa'30 and Robert Blase, c30 are in charge of the affair.
What's Doing Back Home
McPherson...The Tabor College Oratorio society will appear in the city auditorium here March 11 under auspices of McPherson college. The modern oratorio, "The Holy City" will be sung by the group of a large choir and the orchestra, most members of the college will aid in the presentation of the production.
News From Kansas Towns
Goodland—The gift of a townman will give this town one of the highest rates of $22,000 to the Goodland Methodist hospital has been announced by Jo-
The gift was made in memory of the late Mrs. Boothry and the hospital will be known as the Boothry Hospital. The school is one of its kind in northwestern Kansas.
Wichita. — Three Wichita school girls will be able to continue their education after the R.E.D. class, where they can be club raised $150 for their cause at a subscription dance here. The club gives a series of lessons being used to send girls to school.
The other day when Paul reached his majority, he and his mother set a property over to him, and her handered beeds for both tracts of land and a check for $1000. "You've taken care of me," she said. "Here is something for you."
When her son Paul was three years old, his father died. He left his son $2500 and half-interest in two pieces from the estate. His mother was made his guardian.
Salima - A gift of $1000 may be so big to someone, but to Mrs Mayme Rose, Salma woman, it rep resented a gift of love from her only
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist,
made a business trip to Wichita last
Saturday.
Around Me. Great
Senator Davis, of Kiowa county, introduced a bill in the state senate last week that would place $75,000 biennially, for the state geological survey. The bill was referred to the governor.
Lyle Stevenson of Kansas City, insurance man. "Leave it to Lyle" visited the departments of entomology and paleontology this morning on his visitation. Mr. Stevenson is very much interested in these subjects.
"What Are Some of the Problems on Our Campus?" is the subject to be addressed by our faculty attending at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Marion Leigh is the discussion leader and Fayette is to be in charge of the social hour.
Resumes consideration of war department compensation bill
A springboard act of various jumps, somersaults, and pyramid building techniques, he advanced tumbling class between the halves of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game last night. The percussionist, who plays c31, captain of the team, made a long dive over the other side at 7:29. The Biltmore Pennner, c31, Harold Petters, c31, Hoxley Ritter, c32, George Hulteen, c32, Herbert G. Alphin is coach of the
$20,000 Claim Referred to House Sub-Committee
Senate
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce committee continues radio bearings.
Continues consideration of navy ap propriation bill.
Washington. Feb. 8—(UP) "The House passed a bill so far for $20,000 has been referred to a sub-committee of the house war crimes committee for study and investigation." The millemeets meets tomorrow to take up matters pertaining to the
Education and labor committee continues unemployment investigation.
While nothing more definite was available at Washington today, it is clear that the University's sentiment of the University's claim to a committee means that it is being accepted. The University's title to the money is found valid the claim will be approved.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof Olm Timpell are in Washington looking after the interests of the University.
After working their way around the world, Leo Lattin, A.B.27 and Alvin McCoy, A.B.25, recently returned to his hometown in the globe in the span of a year's time. McCoy is at the home of his parents in Dodge City, while "Big Six" Lattin has arrived here and is visitig there annually for maternity, of which he is a member.
"Rock Chalk" Startles Japanese as "Big Six" Lattin Leaves Orient on Return to Kansas to Settle Down
"time passed rapidly," said Lattin, commenting on the trip. "A year ago I began the venture and now I feel as if I were returning from a summer break. I went back to school, however, to finish graduate work this semester.
"The Big Six," a start tackle two years ago, left for Europe from Galveston, Texas with Hugh McCoy, an American college brother. The two tassled well until MecY became ill, and was forced to return to the United States soon after
After bicycling alone through Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, and Austria, Latin returned to Paris by train through Philadelphia and Switzerland, visiting historic places on the shores of the Mediterranean from many American universities. By chance he came in contact with Donald Ewart, another fraternity brother and Alvin McCoy, who had been traced to England.
Engineers Extend Bid to Annual Hobnail Hop Scheduled for Feb. 16
Entire Student Body Is Invited by Engineering Council to Attend Party
The Engineering Council will be host to the entire student body at the annual Hobnail hop to be given Sat. May 20, 2018 at 10 a.m., on the Union building, with Fred Agnew and his band as master of ceremonies. He is also in charge of the Hobnail hop. He will be assisted in arrangement, including the halls $e30,$ e20 and Henry Gould, $e30$. The varsity committee will co-operate with the Engineering Council in making
Tickets will be handed by members of the Engineering Council all next week. Students are invited to every student in the University to attend the party, and especially urges all the engineers to cooperate in making this a successful event.
The class party decorations will be used to improve the appearance of the dance floor.
The Hobnail hop will replace the regular varsity for that week end. The varsity manager has extended an invitation for all regular varsity attenders to take part in the annual Spring School of Engineering and Architecture.
Rrefreshes will be served, and various forms of entertainment are being planned by the committee in charge of the party.
Untold Wealth Exposed
Landes Lectures on Mineral Assets in Kansas
Dr. K. L. Kande, assistant state geologist, present the first of a series of interviews on Monday night, Feb. 4, when he spoke Monday night. Buried Carolina Mountains on oil and gas.
Doctor Landes has prepared four articles to date on the geological features and mineral resources of Kanzhou, a prefecture in the eastern language, is intended to explain in terms understandable to the layman, the geologic basis of the great Yangtze River.
The Extension department of the University is sponsoring this program by Doctor Landes, and probably all the talks will be given from KFKU.
The titles of the articles yet to be given are: "Pleistocene Volcanic Showers in Kuwait"; "Five Trillion Salt;" "Water; Water, Everywhere."
Anderson Will Present Vesper Recital Sunda
Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, will present the followi ng program at the University Auditorium, Friday, 10, 4 p. m., in the University Auditorium;
Canzona Keri
Gavotte Martini
Alla Palestrina Skilton
St. Saen
Choral, Improvisation on "In Dale
Jubile"
Karg-Eler
Notre Dame Jurist Dead
Hear Will Durant February 15.
South Rend, Ind., —(UP)—Judge Dudley Wooten, 70 member of the Notre Dame law school faculty and one of the best known charities, was suddenly Thursday night in Austin, Texas, according to word received here today.
veling by nyeer in boulevard,
The three men remain in Paris
where they live for a two-month
course in architecture, and then they
went to the Near East.
The Near East trip brought forth many adventures under extreme living conditions. Hiking through the mountains, climbing in the open in mountainous regions and eating native food, ended unfortunately for the hikers in Port Said, where he was finally fined to a hospital in Jerusalem, while his companions went on to Egypt. Erwart became suddenly ill at Port Said, where days died in a government hospital.
From Egypt east, the trip was less eventful. A deck passage on a huge French liner with 200 French sailors and marines, who were consigned to the Orient, proved to be very interesting. The ship was named Medio Colonbo, Singapore, Saigon, Indo-China, Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, and Yokohama.
Lived Among People
"We found our greatest enjoyment, I believe," said Lattin, "in being able to see how the people of various countries came together to create a little French and Gernsak—and a rather meager knowledge of English among the natives—enabled us to make friendly contacts whereupon we were given opportunities in which we dressed won the respect of many foreigners, who had tired of the American "money show" by going into a number of homes in various countries. To have sampled native foods and drinks, and to have paraded in hospitality, recalled pleasant memories."
Lattin related many interesting experiences in connection with college gatherings in Arizona. He played a large part in many of "Big Six" friends were present, including George Powers, L. I. B., '28, Wichita and Tom Chancellor of the University.
A Rock Chalk In Japan
Incidents too numerous to mention were forthcoming from the big athlete. Among the most touching was one concerning the Rock Chalk yell.
"The President Jefferson was preparing to leave Yokohama, Japan, and aboard we were C. E. Quigley and finally he left in a plane and students from the States. As the big ship slowly drifted away from the deck, the hands played and percussion moved, and they waving good bye to friends (and enemies) and cannons booming from the bridge. The crew looked based and in great volume came the 'Reck Chak', Jayhawk, K. U., led by Mr. Quigley. How it thrilled me so much was that I had seen curious Japanese. The old blood surged a bit, and I had that supreme feeling that Kansas was not so bad after all."
The men...there were three of them again; John Gusick, Oregon U., had joined the United States on different ships, back to the United States. Lattin and McCoy met again in San Francisco, and after they returned to New York, friends and friends returned to the East.
Lattin considers himself fortunate in having been able to arrive in San Jose, Californias basketball games, and to have been with Doctor Alton, the
As for traveling, Lattin declared he has had enough and is ready to settle down now.
Library Still Open Sunday
Service to Continue as Long as Students Use It
A reminder that Watson Libraries will continue to be open Sunday after awards from 2 to 5 was issued today by Charles M. Baker, University director
This service will be given by the library staff as long as use of the privilege continues to show that a demand for it, Mr. Baker said.
Both reserve rooms and the reference room will be open to readers during the three hours Sunday after breakfast. Are you being checked out at the loan desk.
A. K, L.'s Have Heil Week
Because of the Sunday afternoon
hours, reserve books cannot be withdrawn
Saturday evenings for weekend
use as heretofore.
Commenting on the Hell week story, he also told Kavanan, members of the Alpha Bravo team, that they today "that their organization had not abolished Hell week as was stated in legislation."
Present Dry Law But a Step, Says Speaker at Forum
Paul N. Guthrie, Secretary of College Prohibition Group, Discusses Situation
Mr. Gutierrez explained that the desire of people, who are considered failures economically, are to realize the situation of more fortunate classes by-indulging periodically in the stage of construction of the house and its finances.
"Prohibition laws serve to reveal to us the nature of national life by showing the economic and social relations among its inhabitants, N. Guthrie, field secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, at the noon luncheon forum in Myers ball today in discussing national prohibition as an economic and social standpoint.
Snugling, illicit manufacturing,
and distillation of pure alcohol,
are the three main sources of beverages
that make up 75% of the States
date, continued Mr. Gudtire.
"Laws to prevent exploitation of the individual's circumstances and to work on the economic and social facets of the problem, with great a reform as the present method of dealing with the problem used at the present time," said Mr. Guthrie when explaining a method of solution to the drinker that owsces occasionally.
"There are no stacks of scientific data which show that drinking in the cold can be dangerous, but we do have ample information to assure the public that drinking is on the decrease on many of our college courses," Guthrie said in concluding his speech.
The moe forum was attended by about 50 students and faculty members. The moe forums will be discontinued next week for the lectures of Mr. Gilley. Tickets for the remaining five lectures are due to the Y. M. C. A. office in Faisler Hall.
Crafton Announces Cast
"Ten Nights in a Barroom"
Given Feb. 18 and 19
Although most students were at home during the mid-semester vacation, there was a number that staged here in Lawrence to tryout for the role of *Maria*. Which is to be produced by the Kansas Players the nights of Feb. 18 and 19 in Frozen theater. After a number of rehearsals, they perform in the various parts of the old melodrama favorite of the '80s, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic art and speech, announced that he had selected a cast.
The cost for the "Ten Nights in A Barroom" is one that is made up of meals, lodging and rentals, and has been working for the past two weeks on reworkers. The cost is as follows:
Stanley Packard, Louis Peckham,
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Robert
Schpell, Prof. Allen Crafton, George
Callahan, Sylvan Vorn, Earl Muti-
leon, David Rutherford, Gladys Reynolds, Inex Hammond,
Prof. Crafton also designed the
scenery for the play and says that
every set is complete at the present
stage settings. It was made partly
at sixty years ago.
John and Florence at Dance
John and Florence at Dahlan New Haven, Conn. — (19) After a decade since the brilliant governor's ball a month ago, John Cooleidie and Florence Trumbull were gassets at the informal dance given by New Haven Railroad clerk J.D. Jackson, who is a clerk in the statistical department of the New Haven road.
Kansan want ads bring results
Authorized Parties Friday, Feb. 8
Y. M.-Y. W. Mixer, Union building 12.
Pt Upsilon, house--1 a, m
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldin-
Hubel, Hotel 1 a, m
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 9
Christian church students, church, 11 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house 12 p. m.
12 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
p. m.
p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Theta Phi Alpha, house 12 n. m.
p. m Varsity, Union building. 12 p. m
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
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