Weather
Occasionally fair to-
night, or
Wednesday,
severe cold wave to-
night.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How about a trip through the Grand Canyon tonight?
Vol. XXVI
Men to Be Elected to Student Council for Two Year Term
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920
FOUR PAGES
Plan for Spring Election Would Grant Longer Terms to Two Members
The number of electing members for the Men's Student Council was determined when they begin their work so that two men will be appointed a year's experience as council members. At each election two men will be put into effect at the spring elec-tion, which plan makes continuity in council membership possible. The plan will first
Council New Has 22 Members
At the next election, this coming spring, the College will elect one representative for a two-year term and another for a three-year term. Schools will elect in the old manner.
Council New Has 22 Members
There are at least 22 council members elected this spring. Each school (such as the Graduate, Pharmacy, Education) elected one representative each, with the exceptions of the School of Engineering and Architecture which elects a representative of Liberal Arts which had eight.
**Women**
Two representatives will be elected from the student body at large, enlarging the new council to 24 members.
One member will be elected for one year and the other for two years.
This system will be used each year so that the two longer term members will ensure some experienced members for each newly elected member are running for a two year term will be specified on the ballots.
Part of Pacchiaeanzs Platform
"The idea has been agitated for years," said Don Rhodones, e20. "It is Pacchiaeanzs party platform last year."
A preliminary reading of the bill concerning the reorganization of the Sour Owl will also be heard at the Committee on Wildlife, and it will be taken at the next meeting.
Unknown Person Uses Knife on Ford Touring Car
Vandals Damage Car Top
The most recent attempt at isolating property occurred yesterday in the Southwest, when 4, when a Ford touring car belonged to Gordon McMilan, c29, was stolen.
The top of McMillan's car was comparatively new and in speaking of the act, he said: "I would rather have seen the person do damage to the body of my car than the top of my car and side curtains of more value.
a jacqueline, apparently was the weapon used, as the vanial sliced viciously at the top and side curtains severing the top completely from the body. The side curtains were slid downward and a hole cut in the side.
acMillan said that he had been in the habit of parking his car daily, in the parking section west of West Administration building and had never before had any damage done to his vehicle. He says no motive for the act, last night.
It is reported that another car was likewise damaged yesterday, at the same time. However, neither the car nor the car itself, has been found.
Governor and Mrs. Clyde M. Meed accompanied by their son and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Biby were guests of the University of Kansas at the basketball game held last night between Iowa State and the University
Governor Reed and Party Attend K. U.-Iowa Gam
"The governor and his party are riven just at the beginning of the game and left at the conclusion. The Chancellor and the governor are riven in the past the governors or Kansas have been able to attend games or other activities at the university and have felt free from business. This is a practice that the chancellor wishes to continue and it is one greatly appreciated by the governor and the people in counties that Governo does not introduced to the audience last night.
Character of Rocks Controlled Form of Grand Canyon, Moore to Point Out in Illustrated Lecture
Prof. R. C. Moore will give an illu-
briation of the Grand Canyon in the University auditorium at 7:30 p.m. this evening.
This trip was taken in the summer.
In the party besides Professor Moore were C. H., B. Hiibrese, chief typographic engineer of the Geological Survey who was director of the party; E. C. La Rue, a hydraulic engineer and a well-documented enthusiast had been studying the problem of utilizing the waters of the Colorado river; and seven other men.
"There were no special photographers with us," said Professor Moore. "La Rue took most of the pictures, and so did one or two of the others."
The party left flagstaff, Ariz., on July 18, 1923. Two weeks later they were in the canyon in four wooden boaters, 18½ feet long by 8½ feet wide, fitted with water-tight hatches and airn’t compartments. The oarsman sat in an open cockpit in the center, running the rapids stern first, so as to have as much chance as possible to avoid the rocks and ragg-wave
A strong, light canvas boot, was provided to aid in the work of the rodeman. All the men wore life jackets, and in rough water the passengers face down on the deck clinging to Hie lines strung along the gunwales.
Light sleeping bags, air mattresses, and other equipment, including personal dumage, which was kept to the absolute minimum, were packed in water-tight bags or boxes. An assortment of cameras, in various sizes, and a pleniful supply of film packed in water-tight boxes were carried. A radio
Train Carries Hoover to Land of Sunshine for Much Needed Res
Small Groups Greet Presiden Elect at Infrequent Stops
During Journey
Aboard Howe's Train, Jan. 22,
(UP)—President-elect Herbert Hewitt
changed to lighter weight garrison
clothes for the troops. He added
fresh strawberries for breakfast, and
were a vacation snake when he
entered into the land of flowers and sun
Hoover's train was drawn by the crack engine of the Atlantic Coast line in his trip across the Florida bounded state, where he arrived from that made by him when he was making his campaign tour. His journey across three of the southern states was without the bands, the crowds and the fever of his opponents. An evident just three months ago. There was a spirit of kindness and many reminders of the victory that he so overwhelmingly won. The small groups at the infield and outfield were co-operation rather than the feeling of indifference so prevalent previously.
President-elect Howard believes that within three or four years airplane will be utilized for regular travel. He also said he conversation aboard a special train which is carrying him to Miami Beach. Fla.
Graduate Student Talks at Zoology Club Meeting
"Rising temperature increases the speed of lower forms of animal life up to about 40 degrees then the speed lessons due to lack of protein," said J. Er, Jr., at a meeting of the Zoology Journal Club, Monday afternoon.
Mr. Allen's subject, 'Temperature Reactions on Lower Forms of Animal Life,' followed very closely his research work with the amoeba which he used to show the determination of the data by temperature reactions.
Marie Scott, assistant instructor in Zoology, will give a lecture at the meeting of the Club, Jan. 28.
The condition of Robert Maney, c23 basketball star of the University team that beat him in a game last year, his elbow, was reported as quite favorable today, according to Dr. Randy Lamprey, who called the Kansas City Trinity Lutheran Hospital where Maney is being treated.
Robert Maney's Condition Now Reported Favorable
"Although his temperature at the last report was 102.2 degrees, Mauley has been out of danger since time set in he will be out of danger in a few days," Doctor Allen said. Money will not be able to participate in the summer, more this year, as cording to Allen.
receiving set had been provided and worked exceedingly well, in spite of predictions that radio communication in a deen canyon was impossible.
Professor Moore tells of the results of the exploration thus: "This latest trip through the Grand Canyon has reached by its earlier explorers—that it reveals everywhere, even through which it discloses the rock formations in which it is carved. Strikingly unparalleled though it is in the magnificence of its landscapes, it is also in which it discloses the character and relations of its beds and systems of stratified rocks, still more striking in the view that they are complete control that the rock formations have exercised in shaping not only the landscape but its infinitely varying details.
"The succession of alternating cliffs and terraces; the height of each wall; the width of each bench; the open space between them; the canyon in some places and the narrow precipitous gorges in others; the wide river; the vivid water; the vivid colors; the width and the swimmers of the river; the pattern of rocks; all these depend upon the character and the relations of the rocks through which the stream has flowed.
The Grand Canyon is thus presented to us as a field in which the geographer and the geologist can together pursue studies of far-reaching environments, only the action of forces now in operation but the action of ever-present forces that have been potent through the ages since the Colorado has been forming the mighty chamble that is surrounded among the wonders of the world."
The case of Cappon vs. the University of Kansas will be on the box desk of the February term of the university, where he was from the November term of the court. Mrs. D. F. Smith, deputy clerk, who is a member of the court, said that it probably would be light.
Case of Cappon vs. K. U. to Come Up in Februar
Franklin C. Capann, former head o the coaching staff here, is suing the athletic department and Dr. F. C. Hill for his back pay which he alllege is due him.
Faculty Articles Compiled
Papers of Kansas Professors Received for Report
Dean E. B, Stouffer of the Graduate School, who is assisting in the compilation of the annual report of students, and of the university during the year, has recently received copies of a number of pamphlets and articles. These in-
"A General Definition of Acids
and Bases in the Matter of Chemistry,
Cody of the department of chemistry,
"Sequence of Mineralization in the
Kaytonia, S. D. Pegmatite," "You could
cash the Accessories to the Causes and
Causes and Rubbium,
" and "Geology of the Knik-Matanuska
District of Alaska" by Prof Kennet
K. Landes of the department of geog
"Underground Resources of Kan-ana," by Prof. Raymond C. Moor, and Professor Landes of the department of geology.
"The Cranial Musculature of the Trad fish," by David Schultz Pankratz, instructor in the department of anatomy.
"Dielectric Constants of Dilute Solutions of Polar Liquids in Non-polar Solvents," and "Viscosities, Electrical Conductivities, and Specific Volumes of Polar Liquids in Stannine Chloride Solutions," by J. D. Stranahan, professor of Physics.
Chapter on amphibians, lizards and snakes, by Edward H. Tayloe of the department of zoology in "Dis trifurition of Life in the Philippines."
"Two New Carmivores from the Pillowe of Kansas," by H, T. Martin, assistant curator in the museum of paleontology.
"Kinematographic Movement o Parallel Lines," by Prof. H. R. De Silva of the department of psycholgy.
"Solutions of Salts in Pure Acetic Acid," by Arthur W. Davidson, Professor of Chemistry.
"Growth Changes in the Body," by Prof. Homer B. Lattimer of the department of anatomy.
"Use of Compressed Air as a Therapeutic Agent," by C. F. Nelson Professor of Bio-chemistry.
"The Kansas Tax on Intangibles," by Prof. Jens P. Jensen.
"A Report Regarding Certain Abilities of Selected College Students," based on these of former University graduates, is published by A Witty of the School of Education.
Around Mt. Oread
--by Lauren H. Basketball facilities of the University in handling the indoor sports and physical training in Robinson gymnasium reveal a critical situation. Basketball, handball, swimming and exercise have outgrown the quarters provided in 1808 when Robbin was constructed at a cost of $100,000.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Bettie Lucy Cory, and of Lamar, Cole, and Frances Ever hurt, c23, of La Junta.
Miss Grace Van Cleve, c32, who was born in Waukee with pneumonia since treatment from the Christmas holidays, has been taken to a specialized Hospital for another treatment.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, spokes on some of the issues in the field and has been abroad at a meeting of the K. U. Entomology club, Monday afternoon, in New York.
A Pathe News representative and "Duke" D'Ambrale, local photographer took pictures of ten members of Dr James Naismith's gym club, Monday, Jan. 21. The Pathe news picture probably be known in Lawrence soon.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Blanche V. Mullen, '16, of Hutchinson and Kansas City to Eugene North Wood of Tulsa, Miss. The couple will be married at the Tulsa High school and later at Kansas City Teacher's College.
Miss Helen Agues Wilson, A.R. 29, and Harry R. Johnson, who is a graduate of the Kansas State Agriculture evening at the house of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El Wilson, 3123 Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs Johnson left that evening for a short stay and will be at home at Eureka after Feb. 1.
Advance Enrollment for College Seniors Ends Next Thursday
Charles H. Martin, 27, g'27, recently married in Washington, D. C. Mirelle Dorothy Wilson is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a teacher of botany in a Detroit, Mich high school. Martin is at present permanent greenhouses in Washington.
And Work Cards Must Be Filed Before Enrollment, Says
Dean Lawson
"Thursday is the last day of senior advance enrollment," said Dean Paul R. Lawson this morning. "Appointments for enrollment may be made on Monday, and you must now until Thursday afternoon. After receiving an appointment the seniors must consult their minor adviser before enrolling." According to Dean Lawson between 150 and 200 seniors are enrolled in the advanced enrollment up to this time.
Dean Lawson also wishes to call the attention of freshmen and sophomore who wish to be excused from afternoon classes next semester because of outside work to the fact that they office work, and office new so that they may be filled out and signed by the employers before enrollment.
"For the first time in five years the Choral Union will not give the, 'Messiah,' but will sing the chorus from several oratorias and musical compositions at the Sacred Concert to be held on Sunday, April 26," said John Hunt, a music professor at School of Fine Arts and director of the Choral Union, this morning.
These cards must be presented to Dean Lawson who will approve them before they are turned in to the College office.
Freshmen and sophomores who have not turned in their cards at the time of enrollment will be required to take afternoon classes.
"It is also planned to have one uncompartment selection at the concert so that the public may hear the hundred voices singing at one time."
"Messiah" Will Not Be Sung in Spring Music Festival
The Choral Union will meet tonight at 7:30 in the high school auditorium to elect a president of the organization for this year, will name the executive committee. This committee and the business of the business of the Choral Union.
Dr. H. R. MacGregor, of the K3 T.C. English department has consented to act as editor of an issue of *Trouble with Trust*. This issue will come out Feb. 15 will be, especially devoted to Kansas peas. About 40 or 50 replies have been received in an email message. MacGregor's call for contributions.
Sports Facilities Outgrow Space, Survey Discloses
With 1100 Using Basketball Floor in Robinson Gym, Allotting of Time Is Difficult
By Lawrence Mann
Students on the campus have criticized the program of the department because they believe the conditions and hampered program with which the department has
Before the auditorium was built, and the new court was provided, all the basketball games were played in the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. The use of the auditorium court for anything other than basketball is made possible because the Fine Arts students must have the auditorium organ for practice purposes as it is the only building with a fine orchestra.
1100 Use Basketball Floor
So, that one court in the gymnasium is scheduled for me from early in the morning until late at night and even before midnight. Among the women and men, the variety practice, the freshman practice, regular exercise classes, and finally
varsity basketball practice require, the afternoon. Never, except just before a home game, can the variability of the team schedule be fresh. The freshman schedule was worked out by Coach Bunn so as to interfere looft with study and the need for 8 socks on 8 clock in the evening. From 8 clock on except Tuesday evening, the men's intramural play is carried out for them on Saturday from 11 a.m., m until 2 p.m. This year there are 38 teams in the league; for them it is ploaty play out the schedule by March 8 so as to interfere with the spring sports, the short courts are being used. The court reserves the court for the men's exercise classes for use once each week. Women enrolling for basketball are the trimmed play use the large floor on Monday and Friday mornings. The nine teams in the women's trimmed play use the large floor on Monday and on Saturday morning until 11. Then the inter-class teams for women play a tournament. In all there are 40 teams, the basketball and about 700 men, titalling 100 players to find a place on the schedule to use the one court on the
Swimming Pool Is Crowded
The swimming pool is just as crowded as the locker room, but by either men or women until 6:30 every evening. Now, with varisity tank practice, nearly all of the free periods are taken up earlier in the afternoon. In order to care for the enrollment, women swimming classes are conducted in half full-hour periods by cutting short the pool time. Moreover, the construction of the pool so that its depth must be regulated by the level of the water has forced women to work harder and less work for beginners or else deep water for diving and advanced work.
Hadrian Courts measured.
The women are required to include their activities. For instance, there are five indoor courts in the locker room but only three of these are uniform in construction for matched play. For these five courts, the players must have the idirational single above. There are eight outdoor courts and weather conditions make them unsuitable for playing much of the time. If these outside courts are not used, physical education they could be in use every minute of the day.
computer mouse. Men and women each first floor of the gymnasium. However, the center of the house restricts the activity and excludes
Much of the program sponsored by Miss Hoover in the department in regard to community classes and dance classes has to be omitted.
Outdoor facilities are adequate i most every way and as long as the weather is permissible, the outdoor playground is utilized advantageously. However, tennis and track, because of the location near the stadium are at a disadvantage for women in the curriculum. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in sizing up the situation, points out that the gymnasium was built in 1906 when the student body reconsidered and模版led the locker rooms, exercise
(Continued from page 4)
Chief of Police
This official-looking woman this morning is placing the heaviest charges on her husband's farm is now the center of attention in its full regalia the hell-loaded plate being the emblem of Katharian national security that she has been using for the past two years.
Prisoner Runs Amuck After Arrest of 400 of Chicago Underworld
Two Days of Raiding Result in 3,094 Arrests; Half Have Records
Chicago, Jan. 22, (UIP) The plight with which the Chicago underworld has yielded to the arrest of 290 to 400 persons in a police cleanup was broken today, when a giant negro prisoner ran attack in the bull pen of the criminal court building, and stabbed himself before he was shot down by guards.
Oscar Monroe, 34, was the ingrate who led the first resistance to the wholesale round-up of underworld gangsters and other 300 other prisoners. He drew a large knife and began hacking his way to freedom. He had escaped into the corridor and was within a few feet of the enemy. The gangster then drowned with wounds which proved fatal.
Monroe, an automobile parking employee, was brought to the criminal court where she was also other prisoners seized in the roundup. The guards fired 68 shots, 12 of them being killed.
"In Chicago's greatest roundup, the arrest of nearly 3500 men and women solved 120 robberies, and will send 109 men to the pen," Commissioner of Justice Robert J. McKinney, 1,609 of the 3,044 prisoners taken in two days and nights of raiding were found to possess criminal records, police said. 45 were identified by victims of robberies and attacks, who wanted in other states were identified.
President Coolidge Plans to Quit Without a Delici
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—President Cedarl夸张s to quit off without leaving a deficit, the Whit House made it known today.
Reports reaching President Coolidge have indicated a present deficit of $875,000,000 but this he believes will be dismayed by the income tax bill. Mr. Coolidge said he would "To aid in the dissipation of a possible deficit, the president was represented as paying strict attention to appropriation bills coming before him."
While the president made no aloins to the Harris resolution calling for an additional $25,000,000 for prebition enforcement, it was under consideration before reaching a final decision.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give First Concert Wednesday
Mu Chu Epison, national honorary music coroner, will give its first concerto performance at the University Auditorium. The pre program is to be composed entirely a
Members of the organization are Rachel Bushong, fa 30; Kathleen Carco, fa 29; Baryl Dorge, fa 28; Stephanie Eckert, fa 27; Bill, fa 29; Neva Hendrickon, fa 28; Heapler, fa 30; Marjorie House, fa 29; Dorothy Kusnerstein, fa 28; Marianne Walters, fa 29; Louise McCurdy, fa 29; Meribah Moore, fa 30; Meta Murphy, fa 29; Lauria Rankin, sp. fa; Nuth Rue, fa 29; Kristen Kilton, fa 29; and Mary Young, fa 30.
Storm on Atlantic Causes Difficulty for Many Vessels
Three Ships Call for Help As Fierce Gales Sweep Down Eastern Coast
Coast
(By United Press)
Three ships were in distress or
sinking on the Atlantic today while
rescues ships raced to their aid.
The Dammaleau, an American freighter, a ship believed to be the Florida, and a small Italian steamer at a trouble about 200 miles apart at a spot approximately 600 miles east of Delaware and Virginia capes. The ship was carrying the captain, an S.O. S, sent yesterday. Rescues ships were unable to find her and it was feared she had gone down. She was bound for the other two cities northwest of the other two.
Some confusion over the identity of the Florida resulted when an unidentified ship reported by wireless that contained a bomb arrived in Florida. Vallille迫近 the coast of Florida. U.
Although the weather on the north Atlantic was moderating today, a warm breeze from the island coast Saturday night and another gale prevailed yesterday.
The liner, President Harrison turned from her course to attend the Danehake, which reported she was sinked in a storm. The team also several searching for the Teesbridge, had received no word from the British ship since she reported her hatches intact.
Flanning for Pant Prom
W. A. A. Making Arrangements for Next Semester
Plans for the Puff Put Prom will be discussed at the meeting of W.A.A.A. to be held Wednesday afternoon at 10 a.m. The next semester will also be considered.
There will be brief talks on the hockey camp by Misa Ritza Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, Misa Hida Appel, instructor in the department, and president of the Quirk club.
Miss Hoozer will speak on the hockey camp, Wetomac, at Lake Powers, Wis. which is sponsored by the University. The camp at Mt. Paullen, Pa., will be the subject of Miss Appell's talk. Elizabeth Sherlon will speak on the topic of internships trained by New York City University where she spent last summer.
The meeting is an important one and all members are urged to attend.
Articles by Miss Lawler Published in Magazines
Miss. Lillian R. Lawler, assn.
professor of Latin and Greek, who has
frequently contributed to publications
of the University of Chicago's three
articles published last week.
The Classical Weekly published an article on "The Painture in Greek Art," written by Robert Baldacci, in which Greeks depicted nature scenes on their vases. In the Classical Journal an article appeared on the cover of *The Game*, a Miss Lawler made a study of inscriptions found upon tombstones of various Greek art periods, in which was published on "The Game of Famous Romans," which is a cerd game for students of Latin language.
Miss Lawler has recognized her position at the University, and has accepted a position in the classical department of Hunter College, N. Y.
24 Persons Dead When Train Hits Crowded Bus
Belluce, Ohio, Jan. 22—(UP) Twenty-four persons were killed near here today when an interurban car spedding through the rainstorm, crashed into a Detroit-Pittsburgh Greyhound bus. An undetermined man was injured. The interurban was traveling at a very high rate of speed.
Mitterman John Schuyler's vision apparently was obscured by the storm and he failed to see the bus in time to avoid the crash.
The bus, one of the latest, giant 'type' was ripped in two. Every passenger aboard was killed. The bus to Toowong "Garment Home"
Columbia to "Open" the University of Columbia in Built-in cultural center, "Deutsche Haus," on Jan. 29, according to Jan. 23 reports recently from the German Department of Germanic Languages. The new German House will take the place of a former Deutschen Haus when America entered the War.