Partly cloudy tonight.
Rain. Night.
Snow Friday.
Rising temperature
tonight.
1
An interview with Lady Astor appears on page six today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
President Signs Kellogg Document at 10 a.m. Today
Senate. Cabinet Member and Vice-President Watch Historic
Scene
Washington, Jan. 17, (U-UP)—In the president's statement, the president Dawes, and the senate, President Coolidge signed the Kelleg anti-war act at 10:10 a.m.
Senator Borah was the first of the three who thumbed over the treaty while the senators were setting up. "It seems to be all right," Borah said, sniling as he walked across the room.
Senators and cabinet officers arrived rapidly. Within a few minutes there was a great semicircle of spectators on one side of the desk and almost an equally large semicircle of spectators and spot lights on the other side.
The president scrutinized the document for a moment and then took up a gold pen about eight inches long, he snapped it, and started to hit his signature.
"Just one minute, Mr. President," one of the movie men interrupted. The president looked up in impiringly.
President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg entered, Mrs. Coolidge stopped at the door to look over the bisteric scene.
"Now this way," came from the other end of the line. Finally the president was allowed to affix his signature and handed the pen over to him, who counted sagen a bounce of instructions from the camera men.
The signing took place in the historic East room of the White house.
The treaty and the ratification document, decked in red ribbon and gold sash, lay on the presidential desk of the White House, the great East room for this occasion.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1020
State Educators to Meet
SIX PAGES
Phi Delta Kappa Alumni Goe to Tomeka Friday
Staff members of the School of Education will go to Topeka Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2, to attend the annual meeting of the Council of Administration. Leaders in education from all over the state of Kansas will
A meeting of the alumni chaple of Pi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, will be held Friday at the College of Science in Tapoka. This will resemble a K, U reunion, according to Dean Raymone A. Schweigel of the School of Education, for of a group of 108 members of Pi Delta Kappa, 82 members are
the organization is composed of outstanding leaders who are making a scientific study of educational problems and providing a brief report by each member regarding projects which he has sponsored through the past year. This year Dr. F. P. O'Brien of the University is presenting a talk at the meeting.
Tau Sigma Dance Recital Postponed Until March
These members of the University staff of the School of Education will attend: Dean Schwegler, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Doctor Oribie, Prof. Paul A. Witty, Prof R. E. Chandler, Prof. W. R. Smith
The Tau Sigma dancing recital which was scheduled to have been given tonight, he said. It was on Monday, March 26, president of the sorority announced today. The recital was postponed because of the closing of school.
From now on, Miss Gault concluded there will be no prerequisite hours for dance classes; 3:30 dancing class that meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays will continue.
Professor and Student Sing at City Music Club
Prof. W. B. Downing, director of voice in the Fine Arts School, and Amanda Wulf, fa30, song at a meeting of the Lawrence Music Club in the Eldridge hall song "Ah" *Sad Indeed My Heart*, by Techknowlikes, and "Do bist wie eine Blume," by Rubenstein Professor Downing song "The Two Grenaders," by Schumann Indian song, "The Bain in the Desert."
by education
Virginia Dregs, fa"", accompanied both Professor Downing and Miss Wulf.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Freshman Quiz Papers Disclose Unique Contributions to English Language, History and Thought
The human theory frequently advanced for chloroformation all students until they have passed that deplored but unavoidable period known as the freeman year, is no longer relevant whole-hearted support of the faculty.
Careful investigation has revealed a fact long overlooked by even the most experienced students make insinuative contributions to English language, history and thought. For example, the contribu-tions of George Cecil are will undoubtedly be held with delight by Florida jacquardists as so decriptive of the gay social season a
Nineteenth Amendment Renamed
Again, no term but "business" isn't
perfect. The bill requires you to
press the discomfort still felt by some
men at the mention of the nineteenth
Original spellings such as these are no more deserving of a place in Wesleyan international tradition than functions that require the give. One could hope for nothing more picturesque than, "the sternum is the part of the bank that sticks out."
English History Elaborated
Western Europe, Middle East and Africa
Jayhawker Election for Annual "K. of A." to Begin Tomorrow
Students Urged to Vote for "Biggest Heel;" George Ball
in Charge
The traditional election for the umbrella king of Bosnia* page in *New York Times* on Monday was warning, according to information received from Ms. E. Cahal, editor of *The New York Times*.
The honor staff is entirely responsible for this feature of the book, according to Cahal. George Ball 1930 was chosen to conduct the election of the college president and to give a lecture of the humor stuff last Tuesday. "I had planned to dispense with this feature of the humor section but the honor staff decided to carry on the tradition." Cahal said.
Pallet boxes will be placed in front of the Jeyhawker office and at "Brickle." The election will go on for one week. The result of the election will be announced when the Jeyhawker is distributed in the spring. Every effort will be made to keep the balloting on the square, according to a person in office is urged to vote for his choice.
Members of the humor staff are Forrest Calayan, John Garnison, Eryan, Russell Stutz, Carl Postlewis, Betty Postlewis, Ian Been Wattie, Emily McNear, Mildred Kobr, Edward McKenan, Robert Dill, Pauline Cost George Ball, Scoaron Edwards, Erin time Sewell, Carlton Miller, Donnie Rheedens, Matt Hill, Arlene Miller, Rohman, Richard John Poster, and Chewy Pronty.
Drivers Say Pavement Worst in Several Years
Motor cars spun around on the sile-
highways, and chains acted only as
skates when the brakes were applied.
Bus drivers on highway No. 40, an-
d that the highways were in worse com-
parison than they had been in several
winter winters.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17—(UPP) Ice was printed over most of our wallpaper and mounted on a sound today as a result of sleet, rain and heavy mist which fell over this
Sheet has so hammered Kansas City's mail service and other flying activities that it is believed no planes will leave here today or tomorrow.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist will lecture at Fredonia tonight or the subject "The Grand Canyon." Motion pictures taken on a trip down the Grand Canyon, made seven years ago by Doctor Moore in the company of Fredonia and grandchildren, will be shown, and the lecture will be given in connection.
Dr. R. C. Moore to Speak on "The Grand Canyon
Friday and Saturday, Doctor Moore will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the American Association for the Advancement of Science which he is a member. Doctor Moore is also president of the American Society of Economic Palaciotologists and a member of the American Psychological Association.
Butler University is making plans for the largest botanical gardens in the country, and these are being planted. Six gardens and parks in England and United States have offered rare and valuable specimens of Butler University herbarium.
pride in the part it has played in the history of England. Great political dramas have been enacted there, kings have stood beneath its portals and queens have asked alms beneath its 'protecting anxiety'. It is irreversibly bound up in the lives of all English speaking peoples. A student recently wrote of it, "Westminster Abbey is the place where all of England's famous men were born."
The close relationship existing between him and the history of the United States was instilled on a quiz by the remark, "Matthew Arnold was a famous trail-writer."
Time Passes Swiftly
Plans for the Hobnail Hop, the annual engineers' dance, were completed and arrangements for the Engineers' meeting of the Engineering Council Wednesday evening. A committee of the engineering council, Whitmer, and Henry Gould was appointed in charge of the Hop which is located at the Union building. The Hop will be combined with the Varity dance and a Freddie Agnée's orchestra will play.
The fleet passing of time makes the lapse of centuries seem but the passing of a day. In this vein a freshman wrote, "Virgil was a contemplement of his own destiny, but had a splendid command of English." Instructors should never be guilty of belittling the efforts of conceived freshmen whose originality is the means of unarthroping such value and significance to the world's land of knowledge.
The annual Engineering Exposition date was set for April 19 to coincide with the opening of the various departments will have charge of the different parts of the exhibit.
Hobnail Hop Will Be Given Feb. 16 in Union Building
Hop to Be Like Carnival
Frolic Last Party Before Final Examinations
Many colored horns will have a chance to compete with the Band'O Mania at the Freshman Frolic, an ordering to Chance Gregg and Cur is Shaggy, co-musicians of the party asking from 9 to 10 o'clock in party asking from 9 to 10 o'clock in party.
The committee on arrangements has purchased a great quantity of toy aircraft for the new facility. It has further planned a number of space alliances which are to be a part of the project.
The class of '72, in conjunction with contributing its share of the perma decorations which will be a gift o the memorial building, has planned to expand it with various coraline effects will leave air in the garden of lattice work
This will be the last party before the final examinations, according to the varsity manager. There will be to regular varsity this week.
Incidentally, Doctor Allen's son receives his diploma at this time. The promotion day exercises were first held in 1925 when John R. Barnes now principal of the Liberty Memorial high school was head of the Junior high school.
The program consists of Doctor Alen's address, violin and vocal solos, short talks, and the presentation of lignum.
Dr. Allen to Speak at Promotion Exercises
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the principal speaker at the promotion exercises of the 12th-grade junior high school Friday, 2 p.m.
Puris, Jan. 17 — (UP)—Arrested Briand, French friend government minister submitted the Kolkono anti-war treaty Chamber of Deputies for ratification.
Briand Submits Treaty to Chamber of Deputies
The dictives applauded and referred the treaty to the foreign afairs committee for examination.
Freshman Frolic Varsity, Union building. I a. m.
Open House for Baptist students and friends, 1124. Mississippi. 11 n. m.
...
Authorized Partne Friday, Jan. 9
Around Mt. Oread
Dean of Women
Agnes Husband
No.87
--the freshman foul, to be given Friday, Jan. 18, will be the first class day of the party. Clarence Gregg and Curtis Shaggs, co-managers of the party, are planning the garden scene, of the garden scenery to the student council as a gift of the freshman
Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternity, announces the plearing of William Burton Avery, c31, of Kansas City, Ks. c31, of Kansas City, Ks.
Fidges of Tau Beta Pi, honorary
engineering member at a meeting
of the National Academy,
make a bookcase for the books
done by the fraternity to the
engineer.
Charles W. Thomas, university pastor of the Baptist students will host a meeting of his fellow missionaries iissiapau street, for the Baptist young people and their friends on Friday in St. John's Church.
That membership discussion groups should be open once more before the end of this semester, was the decision to hold a meeting at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Meetings will be held at Helen ley House, Saturday, at 1309 and 1415 p.m., and next Tuesday at the Bristol University campus, where women who wish to join the association, or members who were unable to attend the discussions last fall should come of one of these meetings, Ebed Williams, general secretary.
No more general meetings of the Pen and Scroll society will be held this semester, according to an announcement issued today. Meetings will next meet, and new pledges will be initiated at the first general meeting.
Clode Farnsworth, R. S., 20, who has been with the H. L. Deherty company located at Denver, Colo., since his graduation visited the campus yess way to Bristol, Tenn., where he has been granted fered by his company.
Class Parties to Buy Permanent Decorations for Union Dance Hal
(Continued on page 3)
Patio and Green Vines W
Give Garden Effect to
Bare Walls
A summer garden is to be created on the upper door of the new Memorial Library, a collection of classes of the University. According to his suggestion of Don Hatch, varsity manager, the student council will hire four students for this job for most permanent decoration.
This is the first form of permanent decorations to be adopted for all class parties and varieties. Members of the class party will greatly improve the appearance of the interior of the building and will save a great deal of money in decorations for future class parties and others who desire to make use of them.
Managers of the freshman frolic sophomore hop, junior prom and senior cakewalk will then pay their rehearsal fees for the proceeds of the class parties.
In the east and west ends of the floor will be high arches of lattice roofing, while in the west the theatre will also be surrounded by a fence of lattice. Parchment shadow giving the effect of daylight will hang from the ceiling, casting colored offsets on the wall.
The garden effect is to be attained y the use of white lattice work and even vines. The brick piers between on windows on the wall will hold the lattice with its dumbling vines. The lattice work is or be armeted into a fan shape.
Garden Effect Attained
A futuristic design will prodominate in the lighting effects and other parts of the garden scenery. With the addition of a few temporary decors, such as potted plants or dance managers believe they can create a realistic atmosphere.
Seek Futuristic Design
morial building will be almost complete. The incomplete portions of the Mepletely covered by placing the decorations over the brick walls and façade.
Weekly Student Recital in Fine Arts Held Today
The regular weekly recital of the School of Fine Arts was held this afternoon in the University Aulttionum. Students taking part were women, and a student named Gar; violin, Elizabeth Holl, Loyce Thomas piano, Lolita Appleton, Mary Lou Earthenbaugh; viola, Merton Trast; and cells, Geneva Vargues,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Band Presents Annual Winter Concert
Program Runs Overtime
When Audience Asks
for Numerous
Encores
The University of Kansas band gave its twenty-second annual midwinter concert last night at the University auditorium.
The personnel of the band consisted only of men students of the University of North Carolina, which produced an exceedingly good program. The concert was heard by a large sized crowd, which filled the arena, and they descended down past the center of the floor.
Members Fill Stage
The 99 members of the band complete fully filled the stage of the University of Chicago, where they perform band concert, which the band had given this year where no antithesis was possible.
The band program this year was approximately the same as in previous years, consisting of two overtures, one pericatal selection and several Chopin compositions, together with a group of brass soloists, all of which it was a well balanced program.
The numbers included: An overture to the opera "Renizi," by Ritchie Kubrick, one of the most seavish work of the evening and was tightly appreciated by the audience.
A march written by J. C. McCanley was then rendered that was dedicated to the School of Fine Arts of the University. In the refrain of this number, the trombones and trumpets were played in a way that represented an unusual atmosphere, of ceiling. Meanwhile the remainder of the band sang the chorus. This was the final showing of the band, but he continued to repeat he last part of the march.
Solists Well Received
The solists were well received were well received were the piano division of the School of Fine Arts played the "Second Hungarian" concert and the success that she was enthusiastically recalled for an encore. Miss Orcut been played at piano arrangement by Solist Charles Schilton, "dance" from an ornate arrangement of works, by Prof Charles Skilton, of the faculty of the School
Mr. Sidney David showed exceptional ability as a xylophone soloist and was an excellent painter. He played a Strauss waltz and "Rag Time" Robin, in a finished manner and when called back for another number, playing "La Cipinam."
The program lasted approximately in hour and three-quarts, a little longer than was expected, owing to be great number of enceres.
Date Is Set for Hearing of K. U. $20,000 Claim
A hearing on the Goyer bill authorizing an appropriation of $20,000 for the construction of the Free State hotel at Lawrence, May 19, 1856, will be Feb. 7, according to representative Charles W. Reid, the vice president of the war claims committee. The bill was first assigned to the claims committee, then transferred to the war commission.
Oin Timmin, professor of philosophy, who left for Washington two weeks ago to start the investigation and when he left, "I don't know how I got it," he said until I get the money, or until I'm sure we won't get it."
Marsal Foch Improved Today Paris, Paris, 17. —(U)—Marsha Ferdinand Foch, aged eight, apired himself after a complication of heart attack which had aroused his for life. None of the six physicians follow he procedure of remaining at his bed side last night and early today he can
Despite the fact that insurance companies do not insure the safety of pedestrians on tobaggain slides, a petition signed by 350 students at Butler University may be instrumental in changing the University's antisebum slide.
--in Subject
Although a number of seniors in the College have taken advantage of the opportunity to attend their regular semester's work, the advisers in the college office can take care of a few more each day, according to Miss Veta Lear, secretary. The staff have until next Thursday to enroll at the office and may thus avoid much congestion and trouble during the regular second semester enrollment period.
He Speaks American
William Y. M. Burry, representative (participant in the 2013 eastern Missouri) speaks the typical American language, 100 college students from all sections of the country and parents of the Baby Kar' and records were made McBurry's dialect was spoken country a vocal manifestation.
A Survey Math Course Announced for Majors in Other Departments
Class Open to Students Having No Previous College Work
A new course listed as a "Survey
Course in Mathematics" with three
music credit for junior and senior
bachelor's degrees. The course
mathematics, is announced by the
department of mathematics for next
season to be taught by Prof.
C. G. Mitchell.
"The natural tendency of University departments," said Professor Mitchell, when interviewed, "is to plan their courses so as to develop special training in the subject. An opinion has been expressed frequently that there should be courses especially planned for students who are majoring in other fields and can take but three or four hours in a department. We have two courses as an experiment of this kind.
A student who is willing to do a reasonable amount of work can master all of the more important ideas in mathematics, and he will be able to represent representation with only a part of the preparatory courses desirable for the major in mathematics. Students should read certain literature or to matter certain difficulties in his own field with much greater crease if he be taken to work on ideas to be taken up in this course.
Of course, most juniors and seniors who have had no mathematics since the 1980s often gotten most of their algebra and geometry and due allowance must be
This new course, according to Professor Mitchell, is designed for juniors and seniors who have taken no math classes before. Students understand the nature and uses of some of the fundamental concepts of mathematics which have proved most important in modern scientific applications, such as the measurement of distances, their graphic representation, and the normal distribution curve. Two years of high school mathematics are required for students who wish to take
Mosher and Yamato Win Architectural Honors
—Results of the last major problem of junior architects, a school administration building, were announced. The architecture firm bara Yamazo, who won ‘nation concede’ as having the best in the group. No ‘first mentions’ were reported.
Work has now been begun in all the classes on the last problem of the semester. Soonomores are busy on a monument in a park; juniors are plating a model of the moon and seniors are engaged on a Moorish arcade. The three sets of drawings will be judged and placed on exhibit shortly before finals. Three seniors are working in math, and many are at work on plans for a public library for a city of 500,000.
Report Gov. Will Be Impeached
Oklahoma City, Jan. 17, (4UP)-Governor Henry S. Johnston will be named in two major bills of impeachment on faith of evidence obtained by former White House secretary member told the United Press today. The governor will be charged with incompetence and corruption in office, as well as纵容 the two main allegations upon which an attempt will be made to discredit him by this weekend—pending his trial.
Quarantine Lifted From Two Houses After Germ Test
Cultures of 13 Students Show Positive Trace of the Spinal Disease
The results of cultures taken from 100 students were exposed to the bacterial material developed Sunday, showed 13 cases of positive organisms which looked like bacteria.
"These 13 cultures have to be examined further," said Dr. Ralph L. Caucantho, director of student hostages and the only one known to form. Some will be ready tonight and the rest will be known tomorrow."
Members of both Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Episton houses have been tested of those who have positive tests.
The 13 students who have positive cultures will be isolated either in the hospital or in a private home, pending further results of laboratory examination. Doctor Canatocue said, “there are no cases of meningitis reported in Lawrence.”
Since the Alpha Omicron P) security was released this afternoon from quarantine, Vera Faye Stops, c23, a member of the cast of the Neumenschlaen, met the director of the movie Machaccin in the Latin play which is to be presented as scheduled at 8 p. n. in Fraser theater this evening. It was announced, in anticipation of the film's release, that it fitted today. Janice Poole, c32 was to take Miss Stops' part.
Union Chairman Elected
E. F. Kindswater Gives Report of Convention
The Union Operating Committee met yesterday at 4:30 p.m. and elected K. F. Kirchner, chairman of the union which has charge Memorial Union buildings, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association has been acting chairwoman.
Mr. Kindsvater, who attended a convention of Union managers in Nashville, Tenn., in December, re-organized the Association of Members of Union.
Two points were stressed in his report, first, that *Unhils* throughout the country are making it their main objective to be as much as possible as being as much for students that do not dance as for those that do. Secondly, the *Unhils* are receiving various forms of help and support from students a compulsory fee of $10 yearly and has an income of $80,000. Other Unions throughout the country have a student fees range—from $1 to $10.
The committee considered requests which had been received for use of the St. Mary's Airport Authority building, W. S. G. A. Group System, a request for use of the Union for a convention of State Flotrists to be held next July, and these requests were turned over to the rental committee. The use of the Convention Center in certain conditions, which are being worked out by the convention committee, which is being worked out by Dieu Conteanta Shawson, and K. E. Kindvinder.
Students Talk at Regular Pharmacy Convocation
Four students spoke at the regular午夜 convocation of the School of Physiology at Morning at 11:30. Their talks were reviews of articles from magazines, and reports.
Edward Taylor, president of the student body of the School of Pharmacy, spoke on the Apprenticeship Program and forced to serve 50 or 60 years ago. Roy Boyle talked on the "Value of Salesmanship," Carl Clinton, student vice president, discussed the Value of Discriminating Buying, or the ability to say "No." Barley Bloodhart spoke on the Chateau Store Problem and its Effect Upon
Committee Is Compiling Works of K. U. Faculty
The graduate research committee is beginning compilation of their annual report of the works published by fac-
torists at the University of Missouri during the year.
A large number of the bibliographies have come into the office. They have also been reviewed by Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman of the committee, and arranged according to the various departments. The report has been written on behalf of the number of the Alumni Magazine.
Send the Daily Kansan Home