Weather
Fair and colder with rising winds to the north.
Northeast portion.
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Sunday library hours begin today; 2 to 5 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.89
New Constitution to Be Submitted for Y.W. Adoption
Church Connection Will Not Determine Right of Membership in Future
Approved by the cabinet at its session yesterday, a new constitution for the University YWCA, will be submitted to the commission early in February. A special committee has been working for over a year to draft the constitution of the University association into line with new national requirements, Harold Wade, acting as chairman of the committee.
For some eight years, membership in the University Y.W.A. has been a major topic of discussion and a basic convention," However, at the last national convention, the wording of the basis was changed at the request of students to refer to "Y.W.A." This change, although still having a personal basis, is designed to give more emphasis to the principles to the problems of the modern campus and the modern sociocultural environment. The university a campus is free to make her own decision as to membership in the Y.W. C. W. C., as regardless of her church
Eligibility to membership and to a position in the cabinet now depends on the woman's desire to divide women—upon her willingness to be identified with the purpose of the association, rather than upon her church connection or that of her fam
The draft as will be presented to the membership for adoption early in February has been approved by the committee to include the following changes:
SIX PAGES
Members of the advisory board must become members of the association. Candidates for the presidency must have had experience on a job in the Cabinet.
Voting for officers of the association is to be by preferential ballot in the committee. All members who have become signed-up members before the close of the preceding semi-finals.
The term of numbers of the advis-
ory board is changed from three to four
in the last year. The cabinets will be included on the committee making nominations for advis-
ory boards.
There is no change in the method of joining the association. As has been stated, the contribution does not entitle one to membership. Becoming a member requires the purpose. In essence it is a declaration of an intention to follow.
Other members on the special committee were Durkheim Murray, fa. 360, McCracken Burke, fa. 129, and Dodsworth Breck, fa. 229, and James McCradden of the advisory board.
Y. M. C. A. Head Honored
Shultz Given Farewell Dinne by Lawrence Friends
Teofail Teuls, secretary of the University, was a guest dinner Friday, evening come of his friends among the K. University and the business men of Law.
Shultz is leaving Monday evening for New York, where he expects to work for his university. He will be a member of the United Theological Seminary. He expects to do some work for the Y. M. C. A. advisory bureau and help guide his progress on his way to New York and will probably arrive there about the first of February so as to begin at it. Shultz will be put in one third time in the National Y office in New York while he is continuing his faculty at the beginning of the first semester of the next term.
Dyer Speaks of Divine Influence in Engineering
John R. Dyer, dean of men, spoke Thursday night to Alpha Tau Omega on the apparent divine influence in great fights of engineering. The fourth firebase forum that has been held this year at the fraternity
Dean Dyer discussed the plausibility of the many great things that may happen in the future. "It is now no more ridiculous," he said, "to think of a time when both war and disease will be totally extinguished. Children and fathers to think of aviation, developed to the extent that it is today."
In the course of his talk he used as examples several fonts of engraving, including those in which the state of Kansas which appear as though performed by the aid of God.
No More Developments in Meningitis Cultures
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920
Doctor Camteston reports no further developments on the bacterial cultures taken from the twelve students whose grits were not entirely satisfactory. Out of 140 cultures taken only five did not show "these twelve," "these twelve," Doctor Camteston reports, "are being held at the University of Chicago to a street steward final examination. A complete check up will have been made sometime during the first of this month."
Kansas Players and Dramatic Club Will Give Three More Plays
Theater-goers on the Hill will have the opportunity of seeing three dramatic productions staged, during the next semester, by the Kansas Players Theater. The performance presents a variety of entertainment, burlesque, the serious and melodrama.
Variety of Entertainment Be Presented During Next Semester
The first production will be a revival of "Pen Nights in a Bac Room," directed by Professor Grafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, "has been given more times than ever, and is being used on Ucmoe Tom's Cabin. There probably has not been a single night in which it has not been given somewhere."
Contrary to what one might suppose, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be a serious presentation after the film. It should have the will of course be amusing scenes de: to the unfamiliarity in the manner of acting." Professor Crafton
A new and original dramatization of F. Marion Crudwick's novel, "In the Palace of the King," will be given by the Kansas Players on March 18-19. It is a romance of the time at the University of Iowa, with brave outfits and daring intrigues, according to Professor Crafton. It has a happy ending, however.
The last production will be a reva given by the Dramatic Club after the manner of "Cherechez la Femme" and "Cherechez le Femme" will consist of satire, burlesque, singing or what have you," Professor Crafton said. "This revue will also have a French name," he added—and in a memoirs best to withhold it at present."
For a time the dramatic department had considered giving the Italian play, "The Jest" a second time. It played in a company of a few years ago during the summer session. Plans were abandoned, however, because of the difficulty of finding a man suitable for the role. Later the role was played in the original production by Elden Linderman who is now with the Walter Hamden company. Students will remember the role as a melodrama of color scenes.
Sour Owl Business Staff to Hold Meeting Jan.2
A meeting of all students interested in being on the business staff of the Sour Owl has been called for 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 22, in the journalism library, Prospect Place and plans for greater expansion in Kansas City and Topeka will be discussed.
The next issue of the Sour Owl is to be the final tryout number for the College's annual eight cently adopted plants, any student may become eligible for membership on the Owl editorial staff by writing eight comments on an application, or by selling one half page of advertising. The February issue, written in English, offers a final opportunity for membership this year. The staff for next year will be published on April 19.
Since the growth of the staff and the preparation for next year necessitates larger offices, it has been ordered to offices from the "morgue" of the Kannan, which it has occupied for the past several years in room of the Journalism building.
The deadline on senior and junior
dates is September 21. The set for next Monday, Jan. 21, has been extended until Tuesday, Jan. 22, and this will be the very latest date this year.
Deadline for Glosses Is Advanced to January 22
There will be someone in the Jay-
ness room for Sunday and
Tuesday to receive their
any juniors or seniors desiring their
pictures in the dayhawk must turn
And So—Please Pass
n-e-e-e-e-k*,' she cried frantically as she rapidly slid down the key catapult leading up to the Kappa house me, hard 'Ee-e-e-e-k. Harold'
the Liniment Around
But her cries were all in vain, for Harold (yes, good old reliable Harold) was sitting on the table, owing to maintain his equilibrium and his reputation, for footing was treacherous, andaints were imminent. One moment I could lose piece of ice and the other was — whah, I knew it—down again for Harold! "Damnated!" abashed Harold as he sat
"I look out, you little fool Look out or you'll run into me and we'll both slide clear down the driveway?" (What an oracle this boy Harold
"Help, Harold, I'm coming," cried the voice again. "Catch me, Harold, ston me!"
"Damn!" shouted Harold as he sat and rubbed the blue socks.
A few moments later two brushed and humiliated souls wearily picked themselves up off Tennessee street.
Libraryv Will Open Today
"Well, I hope you're satisfied" sang the mixed duet.
Students May Check Out Books From 2 to 5 P.M.
For the first time in history Watson will be open today to allow students to help prepare. The open hours are from 2 to 5 p. m. During this time books are available on the education room. The main desk on the second floor and the peri-room have tables.
This beginning schedule is only tentative, however, according to Charles Baker, director of the need arises. If attendance warrants, the remainder of the library will be on hold until the beginning of the second semester.
"Most likely attendance will go throughout the year until spring. Then if the students react here as they do at other universities there will be a falling off in attendance increase again as the final march."
"It is quite possible." Mr. Bakee said, "that later on the library will be open on Sundays for full time service.
Mr. Baker came to K, U, at the beginning of the school year from Chapel Hill, N, C, where he was connected with library work.
Stratford-Upon-Avon Players Give Repertoire
Shakespeare-pearls will have an opportunity to see some fine presentations of their favorites when the Missouri mary will give its repertory at the Missouri Theater in Kansas City during the week beginning Monday, Jan.
"King Henry IV" is not generalized in repertories, but the Stratford-Upon-Avon Company includes it. This play should be of special interest to students and is not more studied by English language students in the University.
The following is the program for the week:
Tuesday evening, Jan. 29. "Hmm
let."
Monday evening, Jan. 28, "The Taming of the Shrew."
Wednesday matinee, Jan. 30, "Julius Caesar."
bus Cuscar,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, "The
Maine Winged In."
Winged In.
Friday evening, Feb. 1, "King Henry IV," Part I.
Merry Wives of Winosbr:
Thursday evening, Jan. 31, "The
The"
Saturday Matinee, Feb. 2, "A Mid- summer Night's Dream."
New York, Jan. 13—(UOP) J.-P. Morgan and Owen D. Young, formally accepted today the reparation agreement as delegates to the commission of experts which will fix the total amount of money to be paid to Thomas Gan chose as alternate his partner, Thomas W. Lamon, and Young chose Thomas Nelson Perkins, Boston banker.
Morgan and Young Will Help Figure Reparation
saturday evening, Feb. 2, "The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Hoover Does Not Deny Rumor Concerning Hughes
Washington, Jan. 19—(UP) President-elect Hoover declared today to have a plan to restore the state in the new cabinet. It is understood here, however, that there will be no pear in the incoming cabinet.
A six weeks short course in dairy ing which is being given at the Oklahoma A. & M, college will include a two week instruction in ice cream manufacturing.
Kansas Engineer Closes 14th Year With Jan. Number
Distribution of Magazin to Begin Tomorrow; Alumni Articles Featured
Marking the completion of its fourteenth year of publication, the January issue of the Kansas Engin- jering School Association associated engineering societies of the University, was off the press yesterday, and will be ready for distribution to students tomorrow morning. The next day, we will desk on the first floor of Marvin hall.
Special articles by four alumni and five students of the School of Engineering and Architecture are features of this issue. A discussion of x rays by E. W, Philleo, B.S. 23*, EE 26 who is now sales manager of the San Francisco division of the Victor X-ray Company, Chicago and headline article of the magazine.
"Television — Newest Child of
Science" is the title of an article by
A. Poppin, B. S.26; who is now
C. Company, H. W. Anderson, B.S.21)
assistant professor of electrical en-
gineering and will write up
write-up the Society for the Promo-
tion of Engineering Education sum-
mary for teachers of electrical
engineering
Tropical engineering is discussed by George D. Munson, 21, in the book *Engineering for the Age of Senior Engineers* who may be considering the opportunities of that era.
Two senior inspection trips, that of the mining engineers to petroleum and coal mining companies in southern Kansas, and that of the civil, electrical, mechanical, industrial engineers to Detroit, Michigan,uck, Chicago, and Milwaukee, are reported in articles by Henry Gould, Jr., and Robert L. McKenzie.
A report on the International Aeronautical Exposition held at Chicago Dec. 1, 93, is given by Kaynault of the University of Kansas Engineer, who attended the exposition. Clare Van Orman, e30 discusses an article, Water Splattered in a New York City building of a new type of concrete jetty, which has proved successful in the construction of the jetty.
As a unique frontpiece, the editors have used a size etching "The Engi-
neering Students" at the University of Wisconsin, expressing the idealism of the engineering profession. The cover of this book includes mining in a Kansas coal field.
Kansas Engineer Founded. 1914
This issue is the last number of volume I, focusing on working at the end of fourteenth century America. The Kansas Engineer was founded in 1914, Editor-in-chief of the publication is William P. George; associate editors, Raymond F. Brady, Robert O. Shepp, Etienne S. Randell; assistant business manager, Robert Hare; advertising manager, Leslie K. Flery; assistant advertising manager, Kenneth Duncan; circulation manager, Don Hatch; assistant circulation manager, Parker.
Faculty advisors are Prof. F. N Raymond and Prof. C. M. Young,
K. U. Journalists Issue Special Kansas Editor
League of Women Voters Meets Next on Feb. 1
The League of Women Volunteers will not meet again during this semester because of the approaching examinations, according to Marcia Chadwick, director of the program. The first meeting of the League to be hold next semester will be Monday, Feb. 11. At this meeting the women will endeavor to become better prepared for the semester being considered at the present session of the Kansas Legislature.
The editions were one and two page memoir sheets, published under the auspices of the U. News Bureau of the Press, with an editorial director. These special editions of the Kansas Editor have been features of the Press club meetings the past two
Special "hot shot" editions of the Kansas Author, publication of the University department of journalism were issued regularly at the University Press on Takeno Friday and Saturday. Edited by Prof. W. A. Dill, assisted by William A. Danghey, e30; and Arthur Circle, e30; the paper was in issue for three years, beforeference, containing full reports of the proceedings, that had just transpired.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
"Shut the Door" Sign Inspires Linao Artists
The overwrought editor of the Kaansan in a moment of deeppair upon the door to the Journalism School in Manhattan, he'd door. He did not say "Please, shut the door," he very briefly, simply and cordially, before pressing once previous students had com- mopping junitly in leaving a flue cozy windy to bring about an attack on the school's faculty. The sign was today removed with remarks in 7 languages written upon
In Chinese is found printed "There many rocks, upon the mountain but very small," and a very subtle people and in what way the remark is pertinent to shattering the mountain.
In Japanese one echoed "Shut the Door." There are some remarks here. First, he says "the immortary French - very elementary. In German, Greek, Italian, Latin and Spanish "shut the door" is again rewritten on his page; he paints with the American language could disguise his country by wandererism in building and leaving the door open.
Frosh Party Clears Profit
First Class Party of the Year Is Highly Successful
"Chick" Scoggins with his "Band of Mania" played one of the best parties of the year at the Union building last night. The party which was a special Maratzy combination, was a t ock elapse and was four hours of real fun.
This was the first class party to make a profit over their expenses. The profit was unimbukt and no profit was made on any of them. The profit made last night will be equally divided between their class and the Varsity dance fund.
Besides the lattice work and moss which were on the walls and pillars, and which are to be permanent, there was an artificial ceiling of creeper bricks that ran up from the wall to the walls and from the center light swung a large sign with "32" cut in it in honor of the class of thirty-two which gave the party. The rest of the lights were covered with coil of rope and then to remove the bareness of the hall.
The earnest started after the intermission and with confetti, suspense, and horns and the noise that accompanied the purity. The orchestra also put on some novelty numbers, one of which was a drunken scene of a man coming home after a big party with the help of an assistant and singing the "Old Bucken Oubler"
An attempt is going to be made to get "Clutch Stewgs" orchestra back to a statement made to a statement made by Don Hatch, varsity dance manager, last fall.
Legislature's Enforcement Bill May Cause Friction
Topeka, Jan. 19. (UIP) - With only a few of the committee in session working to prepare bills for presentation, Topeka said on Friday that time today speculating on the effect of proposed legislation. The legislature was adjoined until Monday
The administration's law enforce- ment bill, delegating some of the powers of the attorney general to the most powerful member in the most discussion. There were some who predicted that the bill would result in a stricter police attitude and Attorney General W. A. Smith.
The bill would empower the governer to give special employees the rights to work on their own behalf and to direct their activities without consulting the attorney gen
The $40,000 proposed appropriation for law enforcement work is placed also in the hands of the governor and not the attorney general.
Friends of Attorney General Smith, assumed enforcement of the bill principal power and took command of the force powers of the attorneys general or at least would bring a $100,000 reward.
Anne Laurie Mcilley, f25, and 28,
Rath Richardson, f25, both of Kansas City, Mo., are holding prominent
representatives at Jefferson City, Mo.
Miss Miller, who was a member of the Kansan and Jayhawker staff, while in the university, is Assistant Official Reporter, and Miss Richardson is House of Representatives. Both are members of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Thirty-five members of the faculty,
and student body of the University of
Wisconsin chartered a special bus to
the campus. York for the Christmas
vacation.
Crafton to Talk Today on 'European Prejudices
Professor Allen Crafton is scheduled to speak on "European Press afternoons." Professor Crafton speaks directly from his experiences and observations abroad, and the address is initiated before the holidays in a similar talk on European conditions by Professor Crafton. He gives the students of the University an opportunity to become acquainted at work with European conditions and practices.
“Midlanders” to Play for Glee Club Dance After Radio Recital
Christy Has Block of Seats Reserved for Students at Auditorium
A dance will be held in conjunction with the annual valley vlee club contest Feb. 8 in the Ararat Shrine temple in Kansas City, Mo., with the Midlanders, the Midland theater orchestra, supplying the music, it was yesterday by Prof. Horton Christy, director of the K. U. Men's "Glee Club."
"We were exceedingly fortunate in securing the Middlesboro," Professor Christy commented, "for although this university is located in the city, it cannot accept engagements which start before 10 in the evening because of work at the theater."
"But the glee club contest will last until about 10:30; so the Madlanders need to be ready, and known features in the foreground Kansas City students are more familiar with their playing than students at the school, he heard about it all of the glee clubs planned five parties to the contest with high expectations for the dance team."
Professor Christy was in Kansas City Thursday and Friday judging a group of seniors while there he made tentative arrangements to take the K. U. Men's Glee Club to some of them. Although not certain whether the club will confer Professor Christy said that at present the main difficulty to be met was in the transportation of the men from Kansas City to Kansas City, not certain whether the club will give concerts in Kansas City Feb. 7, the day before the contest, or not. The club is set over WIDAF, the Kansas City Star, Thursday night from 10:15 to 10:45, in the glue club will work with members of the exact 29 minutes to sing with an allowance of two minutes for announcements, at the rehearsals this afternoon, and Wednesday evening;
Campaigning for the sale of tickets starts tomorrow morning. The tickets are to be distributed at this afternoon's practice. A block of twenty-five students received in the Ararat Shrine auditorium, Eleventh and Central streets, Kansas City. This is to help in the organized yelling, the director commented, pointing out that students were permitted to cheer during this contest.
“If there are at least 200 student a special train will be chartered,” he continued. “Then we can go to the airport and return after the dance without having to worry about means of transportation. Special rates will be given if we have the special train the railroad company has advertised.”
Gov. Johnston Impeached Oklahoma State Head Indicted by the House
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 19—(UP) Gov. Henry Johnston stone impounded today on five purported in-dictions preferred by the house.
The five articles alleging incompetency, corruption in office, and other misdeeds of state officials instilling or diverting state funds were voted in lengthy session ending at a plenary session.
The house then adjourned until 1:35.
p. m. Monday when attempts will be made to prefer five other impeachs in the house investigator against Johnston.
The governor will be automatically suspended from office Monday when the state senate receives the charges. W. A. Holloway, lieutenant governor, will present his office pending Johnston's trial by the court of impachment.
With impeachment, criminal action against the governor probably will be started in Oklahoma county if impeachment charges against the chief executive are sustained by the state senate, county officials announced to
County attorney George Calliahn, said he would investigate the charges and file criminal complaint "if the evidence warranted".
Nebraska Defeats Kansas in Thrilling Game; Score 30-29
Jayhawks Ahead at Half;
Wilt Before Revamped
Husker Line-Up
Cox Leads Kansas Attack
Jinx Pursues Allen Men With Ramsey, Maney, Whitfield on Sick List
(Special to Daily Kansai)
Bishop and Cox Star
Linecoln, Nebr., Jan. 20—The Nebraska Cornhuskers came from behind in one of the most thrilling court battles ever witnessed here to defeat the hard-fighting Kansas Jayhawks who beat 28 to 24, in a Big Six tilt here tonight.
Jumping off to a 6-5 lead, the Jayhawkers early in the game were supremely skilled, the closing minutes of play crumpled. Play clunked. Substitute forwards who went in for Coach Hick's region would score up pile scores in the final moment.
Bishop and Cox were large responsible for the 16-11 advantage that the team received. In the game, Cox pulled up five baskets in the game to lead the individual scoring for both teams. Thomson got going later in the game to ring three shots.
The Huskers came back strong in the opening minutes of the second quarter, but they then in the lead. Back and forth then went the score, with first Nebraska ahead, and then Kansas, with never decided until the closing gun.
Witte Gives Huskers Lead
With the end near, Thomson netted a charity toss; then Bishop made a long goal as the gun sounded.
Kansas Best in First Half
The two teams tied matters at 25 all, then Witten entered the Hooker team. The next two swished two goals through the boo before Kansas could score, giving the Hooker a victory.
Forrest Cox star sophomore guard, play a stellar game for the Jawryt post to punch the scoring clock, hawkers, five times deserts his sentinel play was excellent and he scored with a total of 10 points.
Kansas displayed aggressive form in the open half, but the defense weakened, allowing the Nebraska forwards to cage short shots. On the other hand, Kansas was kept away from the ball and short to long heave to register points.
Aside from the play of Cox, hair-mention mention goes to Fisher, for instance. He is a bit restful the brunt of the Jayhawkers during the short time they were in the game. Bishop and Thompson discussed their usual ability to backstreet.
Witte, Lewandowski, Grace and Krall starred for Coach Black's quintet.
A court jnjx, which has trailed upon the heels of the much-travelled Kanan squand, struck him last night. The Wolverine game, the hand of fate snatched victory from the claws of the Jayhawk, to give the Huskers a one-point vantage.
Ramsey, Maney, and Whitfield did not accompany the squad on the northern invasion. Ramsey and Whitfield remained in Lawrence, suffering from the flu, while Maney was left in a hospital with a badly inflicted elbow.
Kansas added its third defeat in the Big Six Conference as a result of last night's defeat while Nebraska won by 10. Florida, having 'yanked' to "Missouri last week.
Kansas, 29— FG FT PF
Bishop, f 4 0
Thomson, f 3 3
Dodd, c 1 0
McGuire, g 1 0
Cox, g 5 0
Fisher, f 0 0
Phamley, f 0 0
Hamer, f 0 0
McCormick, g 0 0
Totals 13 3 3
Nebraska, 30— FG FT PF
Fisher, f 2 2 1
Witte, f 3 0 1
Maclay, c 1 0 0
Olson, g (c) 0 0 2
Levandrini, k g 0 0 3
Grace, f 4 0 0
Munn, c 2 0 0
Kraall, g 2 0 1
Totals 14 2 8
Officials: McCormick and Eagan.
14 2 9
Send the Dally Kansan Home