Weather
Unsettled tonight and
Thursday; snow proba-
ble Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 2701 K18
from 7 and 8 if you
can get to your nurse
will bring you one.
Vol. XXVI
No. 97
Perry Residents to Hear Concert by K. U. Singers
Second Program of Wee May Help Organization to Win Contest at. K.C.
But with two more days until the die is cast telling whether or not the K. U. Men's Glee Club wins the Missouri valley glee club contest, thus winning a trip to New York to participate in the national meet, the Kansas men will get more valuable practice and there are second concert of the die in Perry.
The program to be given tonight will be substantially the same as the one presented last night in Lecompont. The men are to leave Green Hall in motor cars at 6:30, Prof. Eugene Boulanger, director of the 498, are announced.
Alma Mater Is Sung
In last night's program, the first group consisted of "Alma Mater," "Gloria," by Farmer, and "Some Blessed Day" by Novin. Gerald Meile
The next group was headed by "The Hunter's Farewell," by Mendelsson followed by "Ave Maris Stella," by Grieg, and "The Nightingale," by Teichakowky. The quartet of the K. Ursula's Gleeb Club then sang three songs.
Monolog Gives Levity
The fifth group included "Lost in
London Town," by Mitchell-Prothorne.
"The Bell Man," where My Caravan
was located, by Larry Levy and
"Ole Uncle Moon."
Monoong gives Leviety
To give a little levity to the concert
Albert Ewart, "30, gave a monolog.
The group on the program consisted of the three songs which the club will sing in the arranat temple, Eleventh and Central Kauri Temple, and Twelfth with numbers, numbers, by Carolett Cotton, "S9, were "To Arms; by Maunder; "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Drorak Smith, and Prof. T. A. Larcorme's popular arrangement of "Brown bawk," by George "Dummy" Bowles.
Men who probably will sing in the Friday night contest will include the following first tenors: Dare Burnett, Paul Coll, Clair Foster, Moondogs, Warren Felix, Lyle Young, Mountains, Warren Sanders and Bornard Alden.
Nine in Baritone Section
Second tones are Gilbert Carwell Merle Binney, Robert Kirchner, Watson Hoyt, Philip Kueker, John L. Schoenberg, Cotton and George Stagg, substitute.
Nine in Barttle Section
The baritone section will be filled of Ralph Cocraner with Eric Frieson, Clifford McCormick and Lester Munke, mute Stephen Stocker, Charles Sager Matthews, George Scecfield and Meld Duggan, siblings.
Busses include Gerald McClure,
Paul Osborne, George Norris, Lyran
Butcher, Marshall Scott, Albert
Walsh, Murray Santa Cruz,
Larval Bradley.
FOUR PAGES
University Society Will Give $100 to Some Hill Student
Tickets for the contest may be reserved at Bell's Music Store. Professionals Christy announced this morning.
Women's Club to Give Tea
The annual finance tea of the University Women's club will be given Thursday afternoon, Feb. 7, to the members of the club for several years to give $100 to some University student. The money has always been given to the finance committee.
A feature of the afternoon is a program in charge of Mrs. Shultz, chairman of committee, who will mix with some guest entitled "The Portrait of Bishop" and folk dances will be given by Anna Louise Boudy, cecil; Louie Alane尔, c12; Virginia Ann, c11; Hill Peterson, Van Dunstan, van Jantte Frowe, c11; Janette Frowe, c11.
Ms. Shults will be assisted by Mrs.
H. H. Lane, Mrs. G, T. McNair, Mrs.
E. M. Bellas, and Mrs. R. A. Schweg
ler
K. U. Radio Night Draws a Widespread Respons
Telephone calls and telegraphs from all over Kansas and from several other Middle Western states indicated the success of Tuesday evening, January 20. Messages were received from points in Texas, South Dakota, Georgia, Illinois, Colorado and Missouri, telling of the enjoyment alumni of the city were invited from the program included K. U. music and talks by many members of the faculty.
The entire program was a great success and apparently was well "attended," Freel Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920
Gun-Toting Days Past at Winfield, It Seems
Windfield—(UP)—Chief of Police Fred Howd did some deep thinking recently when he was approached by a man who wanted a "horse pistol."
Old timers around the Winfield police station ponded over the request and Chief Hower was perplexed as to just what a "horse pistol" was. The problem was solved, however, when the municipal judge recalled that only customs of horrent carry long "suited" pistols in saddle pocketes.
One of the old pistols was found in he police armory and banned to the oung woman for use in a college production.
Teachers' Appointment Secretary Anticipates Rush of Applications
Bureau Makes Special Effort to Place Alumni in College Teaching Field
With about two hundred applications already on file, the teachers' appointment bureau of the University has moved its most active season of its history.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau is sending out today cards to superintendents and boards of education throughout the state, asking that they list with the bureau vacancies they will have this spring. Mr. Chandler expects to have nearly 150 students for teachers later this semester.
A special drive is being made this spring to interest the college field and help students enroll in candidates for masters degrees. A letter is being prepared to be sent to each school where a teacher training schools in the Middle West asking them to list their vacancies.
About three hundred students will be registered with the bureau, in addition to from two handed to two handed in position for the coming year.
Power applicants for teaching positions in English than have acquire are the University of North Carolina, Mr. Charley said. This is in contrast to last year, when the Engl. faculty held a teacher training program.
The busy season of the barrue is just approaching. So far only six sit in line, and Mr. Chandler will move to the office. The peak of the demand usually falls between mid-week and early-Mar. To send a request to Mr. Chandler,
Students Aid in Survey
Lawrence Churches Recording Religious Affiliations
Students of the University are assisting in the taking of the church ceans of Lawrence this week.
The town has been divided according to the voting presets. Captains from the current clan, A. A., Richard of the Christian Church are working in these presets. Each captain has chosen his own assistants, many of whom
The census will be completed Sunday, Feb. 10. The results will be turned over to the Rev. Edwin P. Price, student pastor of the Methodist Church and secretary for the organization of the church. The results will be classified by the secretary and his assistants and released by Feb. 17.
Target Range Open Daily to Allow Extra Practice
The target range used by members of the string sound will be open even in the evening, and you beginning tomorrow, excerpting Saturday and Sunday, according to the service.
The range is being opened this week, in order to allow men who have scores to complete by Friday of this week the opportunity to get in some extra practice and it is very important to take advantage of the opportunity.
Manila, P. I.-(UP)-Gov. Gen Henry L. Simpson admitted today that he is leaving the Philippines at the age of 85 to take up another duty, but he preferred to be Mr. Hoover announcements was regarded here as confirmation of the general opinion that Simpson will be secretary of state in Hawaii's census bureau.
Stimson Admits Hoover Cabinet Post Probable
The United Press announced yesterday on what it believed reliable through unofficial authority that Stimler had received a bill and has accepted the cabinet post.
Send the Daily Kansan hpme.
First Noon Forum Is Friday, Feb. 8; Prohibition Topic
Charley Hurrey, 'Y' Worker Will Conclude Series on March 19 With Talk
The first of the series of six lunch reams forums sponsored by the Y.M.C., CA, to be in Myers hall will be Friday f. 8, when Paul N. Gutterie of New York City, field secretary of the Interagate Association, will discuss the subject of prohibition from the economic and sociological point of view.
According to the plans of the luncheon forums announced by Sam Carr, acting secretary of the Y.M.C.A., the schedule calls for a speaker each week. In addition, the exception of "Gilkey week" when no luncheon is scheduled.
Season tickets for the six lunchme
seasons are priced at $1.50 and 35 cents
each. Tickets are on sale at the Y M C.A. office and
at Henley house and are also to be distributed by the cabinet members of the YMCA. The tickets is to cover only the actual food expense while the rental and
cared for one of the YMCA budget.
With the present arrangements only two hundred can be handled at each luncheon. Faculty members, and men, will be responsible for their care in tickets immediately so that the advance preparations can be worked out. Luncheons are to be on time and in good style, and the late comers can arrive in time to hear the speakers while eating. In this manner, approximately 30 percent are allocated for the speaker's address.
Skipping "Gikley week," the next luncheon after this Friday will be PB. 20 when John A. Gregg of Pebble City, Kans., a K. U. graduate, now册封 of the Wrexha M. E. Griffin, will speak on the subject of "Istacy tacery."
Tickets Ready Now
Hindu May Appear
During the weeks from Feb. 25 to March 9, the speaker as yet has been definitively secured, but will preside over the meeting of the Apparidur Aaron of Oacounda, India, who is now doing special work in the country to his return to India to establish farm loan banks under the auspices of the foreign division of the Bank of India.
On March 14, Dr. Howard Jensen,
former K, U. man and new professor
of sociology at the University of Missouri,
will address the forum. The Chicago
Forums Speakers Bureau says the Doctor James Cohen will lead a discussion through their agency last year. His subject has not yet been announced.
Charley Harry will be on the campus three days, March 18-19 and will probably participate in the Y.M.C.A. forums series. Mr. Harry is the chairman of the committee of friendly relations of the National Y.M.C.A. council.
Payment of Fees Slow
Danger of Jam at Deadline Is Seen by Klooz
Payment of fees has been particularly slow this semester. Klawe Klouw's statement was borne out by the small line in front of the business office to
Emporia, — (UF), A leadership contest to determine top graduating students of Emporia State Teachers college, is being sponsored by the Bulletin, student publications.
University rules require that a fine be assessed for late payment of fees, and that students be dropped from school if they fail to pay with five days after the deadline.
Emporia Teachers Picks Twenty Campus Leaders
A last minute jam when the deadline is placed on fee payments soon after classes start was in prospect.
Payment of foes is expected immediately following enrollment, and all officers are required to notify the office have that in view. Late payment has a burden on the office. When you have completed the last minute and get caught in the rush, Mr. Klose politely asks for your assistance.
Seen by Kloo?
Choice of students is based on the number and kind of activities in which the student leader participates. Popularity, ability, attitude, scholarship and probability of success all are taken into account. The teachers and 10 students are to be chosen. If the context is successful it will become an annual affair.
Tea at Henley Tomorrow for Japanese Journalist
M. Kurosawa is on his way from England to his native country where he will be engaged in newspaper work. He is stopping in Lawrence for the afternoon at the invitation of Dorothy Laxton, A. B. '27, who met him at a party in Europe. In Europe has taken an active part in Student affairs in Europe.
Everyone who is interested in meeting M. Kurosawa is invited to attend the ten.
Kei Kurosawa, Japanese graduate of Cambridge, will be guest at a tea to be given at Henley house at 4:30 am tomorrow afternoon.
University Orators to Compete in Annual Speech Event Feb. 22
Intrants to Give Extemporary Address and Orations; Prizes Offered
The annual oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest is scheduled to be held Friday, Feb. 22, according to the calendar of speech and dramatic art. Both orations and extemporaneous speeches will be delivered on the same evening. The content is to be held in the context of central Administrator building.
The winner of the contest will receive $15, and the person adjudicated as second best will receive $10. Any person enrolled in the University is eligible to enter the contest with the professor Bubler ask that those desiring to enter the contest will inform the department of speech and dramatic art before Feb. 15. Instructors in that department will be glad to give information concerning the content.
Orations are to be limited to 10 minutes and may be on any subject which the student desires to use. Thirty percent of the oration petitions will be given a list of three topics relating to the general subject selected by the instructor, which will be limited to five minutes. Those entering the contest will be required to complete the oration and an extemporaneous speech.
County Club Interest Lax
Fred Ellsworth Says Annuals May Still Be Sent Out
Community club work is not closed despite the fact that it was reported to the alumni secretary. The dead line that was set for Felix that has been extended is at 12:00 noon and yet turned in money for dayhawker to be placed in high schools may do
By an agreement with the Jayhawker committee, Jayhawkers are sold to the county clubs for one dollar arpee. These yearbooks are to be placed in the high schools of the various counties to advertise K. H. Jenkins create an interview in the University among the high school students.
At the present time only $265.40 have been turned in to the county club committee. At least $400 should be deposited and the books are closed he said further.
Some of these counties that have not yet made contributions are Atchison, Clay, Ford, Georgia, McPherson, New Braunfurth, and Selkirk. Selfgreek, Stafford, and Wilson.
"It seems strange that some of the populous counties of the state that have no schools are hawkers for their high schools have not turned in a single dollar for the school."
"The officers of the clubs are largely to blame if no money has been collected," he said. "The clubs would realize that the responsibility in those cases is hers."
Students in merchandise and accounting will be interviewed at 9 to tomorrow morning at the office of the personnel bureau of the School of Business by R. E. Clark, a representative of the F. and R. Lazarus Company.
Kansas is the sixth university to be added to the list visited by the Lazarus personnel man, the company having confined itself previously to Princeton, Harvard and Brown in the middle West, and Wisconsin in the Middle West.
Personnel Man to See Seniors in Business
All students are urged by H. A. Richardson, director of the bureau to visit the University, regardless of their interest in a particular subject. The guidance gained would be of much help when interviewing the man from whom a job is really sought.
Most students show much inexperience in meeting men, Mr. Richardson said.
National Sensation Created by Burning of Free State Hotel, Files of Papers Printed in 1856 Show in Big Headlines
(Dy Telegraph)
FROM KANSAS-CLAIM FOR
DAMAGES FOR LAW-
JONSON HOTEL
St. Louis, M., Friday, May 30, 1856
Colonel Eldridge, the lesser of the hotel which was destined to desertion in the road to the east. It is said he will make application to Congress for dam construction at the New York Tribute of June 2, 1856.
The claim of the University of Kansas for $2,100 from the United States government, grown out of the deal between the university and here May 21, 1856, comes for hearing tomorrow at Washington before the claim committee of the house of september 1856. The claim is made by the Emigrant Aid Society, owner of the hotel, to the University, as a reward for organizing the newly organized university. The claim is being presented at this time by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. William F. Dodge of the K. U. Endowment Association.
The claim was first made, and has been maintained, on the plea that destruction of the hotel was caused by a posse armed with government rifles, setting under the direction of Sheriff Jones, who took over command of the hotel. Donaldson had used part of the posse to make arrests on federal warrants
Sour Owl Announces Contributors' Deadline of Junior Prom Issue
Final Issue for Staff Tryouts Features Include "Greek" Department
Deadlines for all contributions to the Junior Prom number of the Sour Owl have been finally fixed at Feb. 9. The Sour Owl's leadership, copy Don Rhoades, e29, business manager, announced this morning. The advertising deadline is also set at Feb. 10. The contributions and other communications has been placed at the Oread avenue entrance to the campus. Communications offices in the Journal building.
Included among the features of the Prom number will be a Greek section made up of contributions from the three groups. The Letters inviting contributions for this section were sent out before vacation. All wiscreaks appearing in the Greek department of the Owl will be credited to the organization submit-
The forthcoming issue will be out Feb. 21 and is the last number in which students may tryout for the year' editorial team under the reorganization effected last semester, any student may become eligible to the Editorial Board of the Owl by submitting a written manuscript or sixteen inches of art copy which is accepted for publication. Membership on the board may also be gained by selling one-half page of advertisements in the Christmas issue.
The full board membership will be announced in the Prom number. The members will further show their abilities on the Travel number of the Owl, out March 15, and then elect the staff for next year. The new staff will have full charge of the final number of the Owl, scheduled for April 19.
Wife of Senate Leader to Head Luncheon Club
Washington—(UP)—Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who will be official hostess for her brother, Vice-president-elect Charles Curtis, may be an honorary member of the Senate Ladies Library. Likely the chooses but may be president.
Mrs. George H. Moses, wife of senator Mrs. George H. Moses, president pre-eminent of the senate, will be on vacation from Washington, is usually held by the wife of the vice-president. The unusual situation which was created by the ejection of an unmarried vice-president was disastrous for the day and its decision announced today.
Special Price for Match to City School Students
High school and grade school students will be admitted for 25 cents to the Iowa State-Kansas wrestling tournament. The price is being made at the suggestion of Coach Leon Bauman to interest the townpeople in the sport. For the University students, sports tickets add to the cost. Those must be signed, Mr. Gurtter said.
The meet is being held in Robinso gymnasium on the second floor. The first match begins at 7:38.
Jensen After Air Mark
Jensen Field, L. 1, -1 (PU)—Man
tim Jensen field from Rosevee
Field today in an attempt to set a
endurance flight record. Jensen, wn
finished second in the Dole flight
Hawaii, left the field at 9:04 a. m.
Files of the New York Tribune of the time reveal the intense interest taken throughout the nation. First mention seems to come from the Tribune for Monday, May 25, five days after the event, but from then until the middle of the summer when a series of murms every day to stories of its correspondents, of travelers returning to the east from Kansas, and to reprint publications as published in other newspaper
These stories agreed substantially on what kind of motives motivates differed, diffused, or whether the version was that of a pro-ablative or of an abolition person.
The first editorial of the Tribute condemning President Pierce for allowing the situation to develop was the Tuberculosis said, on brief interest, through hostile chanuses. Continuing, the editor said:
"All this devastation and butchery, he it remembered, have been performed in the name and by the authority of the Government simply stand aside, and the Free-State men of Kansas will ask no odds of the Borter Riffains . . . but it is the United States marshal that which Lawrence has been destroyed and Kansas subdued; the Ruffian forces are enforced as apose by that muralist, armed from federal arrest out of the United States treasury."
Big Headlines Used
Several days later the Tribune gave large (for the time) headlines, thus: "LAWRENCE IN ASHES. —The Marshal makes Arrests Without Interruption." Possess. —Connading Murders." This issue (May 29) also has dispatches from Chicago and from Lexington, Mo., saying that the Chicago Tribune andington Express issued "extra" than the news arrived from Lawrence.
In the Tribune for June 2, 1856,
the Lawrence incident, including the
following from the Domanian Constitutionalist, of May 23, a pro-slavery protester.
The Lexington paper (pro-slavery) said: "the marshal turned thepossess over to Sherif Jones, whose attempted by people fired on his men."
"We have just arrived from that morious Abolition hole, Lawrence. On Wednesday evening, the 21st, about 6 p.m., we marched down United States Marshal, assembled before the town, and demanded that the men be allowed to arrest those for whom he had writs. They submitted to the demand and unconditionally surrendered all the prisoners and non one of 20 Sharp's rifles. Before the marshal dismissed the men, the police by one of the covariety traitors, in the darkness of the night, appeared on horseback and summoned the whole rests and carrying out his orders.
An "Abolition Hole"
"The whole affair was done with order and according to law. the sheriff made about 20 arrests, and the Grand Marshal clashed the Fort or Big Rock Hotel and the two printing presses nuisances, the sheriff was legally bound to destroy them. Thirty cannon shots were fired at the hotel, breaking it in two, and then it was burned up. The two presses were indisputably destroyed.
"There were two or three Aboilies and another Southern man dangerously wounded before After the Southern men left Lawrence, he house belonged to the village to which they had told. This was contrary to orders, and meets with condemnation of Southern men."
The same issue of the Tribune quoted the Western Bipartch ofpatch Aid hotel was in reality a fortress band. Aid hotel was in reality a fortress band to hold out against the law."
"The laws have been enforced even in Lawrence. Hurrah for the Law and-Order men of Kansas!"
Landscapes Are Feature of Monthly Art Exhibit
Mr. Lawson is teaching this year at the Kansas City Art Institute.
The regular monthly exhibit of the department of painting is featuring John Lawson, nationally known landscape painter and a member of the National Academy.
The exhibit is now ready and will continue through the month of February in room 325 and 327 East Administration building.
Eastern Trip Plan of Debate Squad; Meets Princeton
Middle Western Tour Also
Scheduled; Texas Here
for First Tilt
Feb. 26
A tour, including a number of Northern University, and another to Eastern University of Kansas debate team sometime this Spring. This is the first time that Kansas debaters have worked with schools outside of the Valley.
Have Other Invitations
The second tournament will include Notre Dame, Northwestern, Western Reserve, Princess, and Pennsylvania State College. Several of these debates are also scheduled to be given before conventions.
During the last week of February the Kansas team will compete with the University of South Dakota, the University of North Dakota, and the University of Texas at Austin. The University of South Dakota the team will speak before a convoction.
The team has also been invited to speak at several other state university conferences. To E. C. Buckler, donate money. However, the crowded schedule will probably make it impossible for the team to attend. The program already planned for this spring.
The squad is now meeting twice a week to receive instruction from Prosecutors and lawyers, and the prosecutors who are interested in the work of the debate team. At present the team is working on the question of a sub-prosecution by jury. The question of the Smith prohibition policy is also being considered as it will be used in several cases.
First Debate Feb 26
The first home debate has been scheduled for Feb. 26. The debate which will be on the jury question, which is being considered in Texas. This is the only school in the Valley which defended the University of Kansas in the past two years. Other home debates include, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Colorado, North Carolina.
Several side debates on current subjects have been arranged. The first debate was between the University of Kansas will debate with the Kansas State Agriculture college on the subject of sophomore plogging and the University of Arkansas will argue on Argie conversation on that date.
"This will be one of the busiest debate seasons which a Kansas team has been through," said Dylan Larsen, the students will support, the team in the large number of home debates," was the comment of professor Buchler who said holding activity tickets should avoid themselves of the opportunity to bear all of the challenges which are held at University."
Testify in Boylan Case Faculty Members Tell of Work of Medical School
At the bearing of the Boylan will case before Judge Hutchings in the Wyndgate County district court Monday, representatives from K, U, testified as to the make-up and purpose of the School of Medicine of the University.
At her death Mrs. Nellie Boylan of Kansas City, Kan., after bequeathing to her children, left the residue for support of research in surgery in connection with her life.
Some of the heirs are now contesting this will. Their argument for having the set will set aside are undue influence, insanity, and vagness of project. It was in connection with an argument that testimony was given yesterday.
The representatives of the University who were in court yesterday in a lawsuit against Dr. Bardel, vice-chancellor, Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. George M. Gray and Dr. R. H. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. John Dale, and John R. Dyer, dean of men.
Navy Department All Set to Build New Cruisers
Washington, --(UP)--The navy is ready to go ahead and build the 15 cruisers and one aircraft just authorized in the largest national defense program of the United States since the World War. Routine formalities necessary to make the house and senate bills identified will involve no fundamental changes.
The navy department's plans for the cruisers are practically complete. The bill provides for building the first cruisers in government ship yards.