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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 80
Plans Are Being Made for Series of Religious Talks
Dr. Charles Gilkey Will Be Here Feb. 13, 14, 15, to Give Several Addresses
Under the sponsorship of the University council of religious workers, plans are underway for the annual meeting to discuss the meeting of the council was held last evening in the cafeteria to bear recollection of Dr. Charles Gilever, donor of Bring Dr. Charles Gilever, dean of the University of Chicago church, here. 15, 14 and 15, for Religious Week.
Official representatives from all student religious organizations and a number of representatives at large schools will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, in the cafeteria for a pre-Gilkey meetings dinner. Final arrangements will be made by the student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Any other, in addition to those invited as representatives of organizations, who will attend the meeting will be welcome at the dinner.
"We always get a good hearing from the students for these religious meetings." Mr. Shultz said, "and we have to be very vigilant in our doctor. Doctor Gilkey is certainly an outstanding man and an eminent representative of religion as related to his work."
"An open discussion will be held during the dinner as to the purpose and relation to University life," Mr. Shultz said. "The Gilkey meeting this year will represent the united effort of the community viewing on contemporary religion to students and faculty." The council will inaugurate groups on the campus.
Reports last evening were given by the following chairmen: the Rev. Edwin F. Price, finance committee Gladys Baker, c20; program; Robert Cromer, gc, and Relen Broderson, c20; program; and banquet, Lauren Riep c20.
FOUR PAGES
Slides of India Coming Views of Taj Mahal, Calcutta for Kansas Schools
Several photographic views of interesting places such as the Taj Mahal, Calcutta and the bureau of visual instruction. University extension division, from Mr K. Bukhand, director of visual education at Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India. Others have been requested and will be used in making glass slides for loan to Kansas.
The University extension division is sending its glaze slide "bedroom" on materials for correction and correction in order that such material may be as accurate and inter-
"Calcutta, Indian, is using more visual aids than are being used in museums in the country and in Kansas. As far back as 1912, Budapest, Hungary, required the regular use of monotypes to represent the city. At present the city maintains its own production laboratories. Educational motion pictures have been produced in many city in the United States."
Practice on "Requiem" Keeps Choristers Busy
"It is interesting to note that the "it" of motion pictures and glass slide is world wide, emphasizing the importance and value of pictures as an 'interactive' medium. Brown smooth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction.
The Choral Union held its second practice last night since the resumption of school and is progressing rapidly in its preparation for the annual Music Festival to be held in May, according to Dean Bordman M Swarthew, of the School of Fine Arts, of the director. He said it was morning.
"We sing the Requiem from cover to cover last night for the first time as far as chorus part is enquered. Everyone is exuberant over the prog."
"As the Choral Union is one of the largest in the country, we are interested in a performance that is distinctly superior."
the report of the nominating committee and election of officers for the present year was put off until the next meeting on Tuesday.
New entrance requirements have become effective in the University of Illinois Law School, where students entering the Law school must either have senior standing in the University or be some school of approval standing.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920
Freshman Frolic Set
for Friday, January 18
The first class party of the year, the annual Freshman Frolic, will be held in the Union building Friday, Jan. 18, Clarege Glenneg is manager, Don Hainza is assistant manager, and Don Hainza is in charge of the varsity committee.
The eighteenth is a closed date, and the nineteenth is the following night, which makes them party before the finals of this semester begin. It is a 1 o'clock
After intermission there will be a carnival hour.
County Club Activities Are to Be Continued Into Future Vacations
"Because of the postponement of the Sophomore Hop this is to be the first class party of the year, and we will be here for two days." Gregg. "This is a closed night and the last chance to celebrate before the settling down to two weeks."
Moving Pictures of University Dances and Banquets to Be Given
Club县 are to continue with their activities, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. He stated that he had organized a series of the clubs which gave the information that during mid-senecary vacation and Easter holidays a number of activities, ranging from moving pictures of K. U., to banquets and dances, under the anapies of club县.
The clubs that reported activities for the coming holidays are: Brown Cherokee, Leavensonworth, Cowley, Douglas, Ford, Greenwood, Jetton, Oakville, Iowa, Potomac, Ottawa, Pattawatomie, Republic Trego, Rice, and Wilson.
Ellsworth also said that the money for Jayhawks which were to be placed in their high schools by the county clubs is coming in slower year than ever before. To date only triumphed in by the treasurers of the clubs.
"The money has been collected in a number of cases, but the officer in charge of the funds has tried to increase their instances the money has been promised and is ready for the treasurer, but he has not taken time to go out and collect the money."
In conclusion, Ellsworth said that the president of the county club is ultimately responsible for the turning of the organization into an in its image of the organization and its actions. "The date set at present for the checking in of all money collected for high school sports programs does, indeed, hope the goal of $400 saver then, than it is now."
Hoover Discusses Farm Relief With Brookhar
Washington, Jan. 9- (UO)—President-elect Hoover called on President Coolidge for the second time at the White House today, immediately after a conference concerning him and Brooklet, Republican, Iowa.
In some quarters, the White House conference was linked up with a move to pass a farm relief act at this session of congress, though Brookkard said in his opinion an extra session is necessary and inevitable. The McNary bill, and even if passed it would be inadequate, Brookkard said, and another bill would have to be passed. Hower will have lunch today at his hotel headquarters with secretary of state, Kellogg. Howard's conferences are among leaders were believed in some quarters to forsake shadow an attempt to push the Hoover farm program at this session, obviating an extra session.
Stories of Witchcraft Related at Weird Tria
York, Pa., Jan. 9—(UF)—Patthos crama, witchcraft, and humor mixe n weird confusion at the York witel nurder trial today.
Blymeyer the two youths, it is charged, killed Rekymery in an effort to get a lock of his hair in order to lispel the alleged ghosts.
Once Blymyer saw the picture of Nelson Rehymey in the palm of his hand and it was then that he knew that he was the witch.
Witness after witness told strange tales of John Blyner, who is on trial for the murders of his girlfriend seeing goblins watching in his room and witching each other up the cage.
Imported western-style clothing worn by college students throughout South China is to be abolished by the Canton government.
Professor Cady Gives Talk Before Fellowship Group
Lecture on the Relation of Science to Religion Heard by Large Audience
In spite of the bad weather, a large number of students assembled in Middletown hall parlor. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Department of chemistry and discoverer of helium gas, give a one hour lecture on the properties of helium. Lovell Quimby, president of the Freshman Fellowship Group, introducted me to the charge of took charge of the general business.
Professor Cady pointed out at the beginning of his talk that it was commonly believed that a conflict existed between God and humanity, that it had always been a matter of surprise to him, as he knew of few other instances disregarded the influence of religion.
"The systematic arrangement of chemical elements alone brings out strong proof that there is a great power which controls and influences life." In response to a person who was skeptical as to the existence of God, such marvelous works were not brought upon any chance, according to the speaker.
Believes in Higher Power
"Arguments or passages approving almost any kind of living can be found parts of the Bible, Professor Coyne said that he牢诚 believed the larger part of the Scriptures, but he reserved for himself concerns a few illogical passages." "Man's preconceptions and exaggerations have entered into the Bible oceans."
Bible Contain Iogical Passages
Professor Cady believes also that many of the miracles performed in the Bible were known to them were done. As in the case of Elijah who offered a sacrifice, the water had been poured, the sacriber and stone were consumed, but rather than a miracle it was a matter of water being poured into the water and line produced a fire and slaked the lime, the speaker explained, "The miracle was," he asked, "because much about practical chemistry."
An open discussion concerning science and religion was held at the close of the meeting.
W. S. G. A. Names Judges
Musical Comedy Scripts Being Turned in This Week
Prof. F. E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering drawing, spoke at the meeting of Theta Tau last evening about the water power development that was occurring locally in the Southwest. Picture slides were shown illustrating his lecture.
Judges for the scripts for the musical comedy to be presented by the Women's Student Government Association, which will be held at Elston, fa'31, and Jannita Slawson, c'29, Helen Fikin, c'29, president of the organization, announced last night at a W.S.G.A. meeting in the rest of central administration building.
Other projects discussed at the meeting were Vocational Guidance week, which the W.S.G.A. sponsors each year, and the tea to be given women for the Faculty and graduate women for the Faculty Women's Club.
One script has been turned in, Miss Filkin said, and two more have been promised before the close of this season. The comedy is March 27.
J. T. Seuss, personnel director of Halsey, Stuart and Company, will stop at the University, Friday, Jan. 11, to interview students interested in becoming a house speaker on "functions of a Bond House" at 11:30 a.m. m. Friday, before Professor Taggart's business administration building. (112, west Administration Building)
Excuseme interested is invited to interview with Mr. Seasan is required to see H. A. Richardson, secretary for placement bureau for an appointment.
Prof. F. E. Jones Speaks at Theta Tau Meeting
Personnel Director Will Visit School of Business
The East and the West were conceived in regard to the possible water power developments, serving to use it. Future water power developments, he discussed, and the results of his research
Around Mt. Oread
144
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Frances Thompson, c'21.
John Dean R. B, Dyer has taken charge of Dean Oln Tempelin's ethics classes during the absence of the latter in Washington,
A journalistic party will be given by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church, Friday, Jun. 11 at 11 a.m., The College of St. John in New York is required in order to attend the party, for anyone will be able to participate in the entertainment. This is one of the most important students at University students are invited to attend. Dorothy Welch, CS2, is chairman of the decorating committee and its firm members, CS1, has charge of fire safety.
Question Mark Ready to Fly to San Diego in New Trial Tests Spatz Believes Experiments Aid in Problems of Repair
the nontypical child class and its instructor, Prof. P. A. Witty, will visit the Jackson Opportunity School in Kansas to help defend in Kansas City Thursday, Jan. 10. They will also visit either a school for the blind or for the visually impaired.
(Continued on page 2)
The Entomology Club meet Monday, Jan. 7, at 4:30 in Dyche museum of entomology. The meeting of the Entomological meeting of the Association of Advancement of Sciences, which he attended in New York City, from Dec. 27, 1928, to Jan. 2,
Bernard Medinger, A. B. '23,
visited the Kappa Sigma house
yesterday. Medinger is now the
Kemeny State Life Insurance Company
in Louisville, Ky. He was manager
of the Kemeny Advisory
committee at K. U.
and Refueling
Members of the crew expressed confidence today that another attempt could be made, the record of nearly six days flight might be improved.
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 17 — (UP) "The brown and gold monopoly," Question Mark, which carried its crew of a nine airy men to a world record $ more than six days sustained before it could ready to take the air gain today.
The three motors, worn after 150 miles continuation flight over southern Texas, were installed on the plane cleaned of grime and dirt accumulated in its record flight. Major Cajun Spatts, commander of the aircraft, said four commissions would fly their planes to San Diego tomorrow. Later, it is expected the monoplane to Washington.
Major Spatz pointed out that the reducing equipment was crude and difficult to use. Their flight, methods might be devised by which the fuel supply could be made.
Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the University Men's Glee Club, is in Kansas City today, conferring with students on the marketing of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Association contest, which will be held there Feb. 4.
About 200 students at Okhlaoma A. & M. college will be given employment during the slack season of next semester, if a proposal to place two classrooms in a building is approved by campus buildings is approved by the board of agriculture.
...
He said further experimenting might perfect methods of repairing faulty computers or troubles which caused the Question Mark to terminate its flight Monday.
The date rule will be sus-
sended for the orchestra con-
cert Thursday, and for that
went only.
Christy in Kansas City Making Glee Club Plan
Helen Filkin, president.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The contest will decide which club will enter the national contest to be held later in Carnegie hall, New York City. Professor Christy plans to return in time for the regular evening practice of the Club.
Convocative
First Period
Second Period
Convocation
Third Period
Fourth Period
Convocation Schedule
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:55
11:45 to 12:20
Orchestra Gives Annual Program Tomorrow Night
Program in Auditorium to Be Free to Public for First Time in 26 Years
The program which the K. U. Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuerstetter, of the Philadelphia Philharmonic, the public for its twentieth-sixth concert Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
PROGRAM
1. Overture—The Magic Flut
II. Symphony—The Rustic Wedding
Mozart
PROGRAM
Allegretto—Bride's Song
Allegro moderato scherzando—
Amanda—In the Garden
Allegro molly—Dance
III. Pavane on the Death of an Infant M. Ravel
Calm as the Night Bohm
Torreader Song from "Carmen"
Bizet
Orchestra Accompaniment
V. Dreams of Love
VI.蓝 Danube Waltz J. Strassburg
VII. Swedish Coronation March
Mr. Downing
Svendsen
Stevenson Prof. W, B. Downing, barton and head of the department of voice is the solicist for the program.
There will be two musicians from the Kansas City Little symphony orchestra in Lawrence to assist the University symphony orchestra. They are O. H. Miller, who plays the bass, and O. L. Marling, who plays the bass.
The personnel of the University symphony orchestra consists of about 50 members, including 40 of the University besides one resident of Lawrence-Otto Garvins.
First Violin, Waldemere Geltch,
Luther Luenengest, concert-master,
Gregor Kneip, violinist, Vivian Skilton, Elizabeth Hill,
Lucyle Thomas, Helen Baker, Au-
rora
Second Violin: Dorothy Stockwell,
Principal, Doreen Durkee, William
C. Campbell, Mary Homes, James
C. Campbell, Hermes Horns, Marjorie Ericsson.
Cello: D. M. Swaruchot, Otto Garrens, Buena Vista Bear, Genevieve Hargas, Harold Lanning, Margaret Roberts.
Bass: Catherine Yingling, Eleman Mitchell, Mary Salibah, J. L. Merton, Flute: Susan Hubson, Evelyn Obrez: Oloe Li Bran, Evelyn A mast.
Clarinet; Lyle Gifford, Harriet Adams, Martine Mills, Bassoon Robert Paerson, Orrin Miller, Miller Hrbak, William Cram, Randall, Hrbak, William Crum
Trumpet: Walter McFarland, Gordon Pendavis, Lela Ensign. Trombone: Earl Hortort, Theodore Boterf Carl Ericksen.
Tubar, J. L. Barron, Tymani: Arthur Rogers, Percussion; Lee S. Greene, Sydney David, Harp; Racheb Buchong, Plano; Maria Murphy, Li-chen Gao
Professor Kuersteister, conductor, has been spending a great deal of time with the orchestra in preparing the concert numbers. Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of People, who plan to attend the event; "They will have the pleasure of hearing a most enjoyable program."
The concert will last about an hour and a half and, for the first time, will be open to the public free of charge.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority,
will usher for the symphony concert.
The date rule will be lifted for
the Thursday night's program.
Filibuster Threatened When Senate Deadlocks
Washington, Jan. 9—(UP) The senate legislative deadlock over the antiterror treaty, the naval bill, and the budget would be a day when efforts to reach a settlement were abandoned and opponents of the treaty threatened to start a war.
While the reservations continued legitimate debate against the treaty on the senate floor, leaders of the opposing faction quit their negotiations for a solution of the legislative and sat down to await developments.
The situation has boosted Senator Borah of Idaho into the driver's chair. She was one of several in an advance of farm legislation Borah is not worried over the delay
University Women's Club Plans Tea for Tomorrow
Senior and graduate women will be the guests at a ten which the University Women's Hall will give Thursday. Myers hall, Mrs. E, N. Hollands is central chaufinier for the tea, Mrs. C, H. Axton will preside of the investment committee, Mrs. H, C. Tayler has charge of the program, and
"Although no formal invitations have been issued, it is hoped that many of the women will attend the ten," Mrs. Lindley said.
Semaphore Traffic
Signals Soon to Be
Installed in Lawrence
Mechanical "Cop" to Be Placed for Three Blocks Along Massachusetts
The new signals will be manned b, members of the city police force during the rush hours and on busy roads, but if a vehicle will not receive the traffic congestion that football games and other games cause, Traffic both in the street and on the sidewalk will have to follow the signals. The police will crowd and helping to avoid accidents.
New semaphore traffic signals will be inaugurated in Lawrence, Kansas at Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth streets on the corner. There will be some time in selecting traffic signals the mayor and city commissions finally decided upon the sema-
The semaphores are about eight feet from the base. The stop sign is in red with a word stop in aluminum and the wizard go is in aluminum and the letter W is in red.
Students are warned by the chief of police that the new ruling will be enforced and their co-operation will be appreciated.
Will Entertain Debaters
High School Forensic Tourne to Be Held Here
The debate tournament sponsored by Delta Epifanio Alpha, high school forensic society, will be held in Fresno on Thursday, Jan. 11 and Jan. 12.
The tournament is for this section of the state as meetings have already been held at Wichita, Emporia, and Oklahoma. The teams, K, U, has been host to such a group and arrangements are being made for each team. Awards to the teams winning first and second places and medals to the individuals comprising those teams will be announced.
Preliminary deadline will start Friday afternoon at 1:30. The morning will begin at 9:30 Saturday morning and continue through the afternoon.
Marriage Does Not Spell Dismissal for R. M. Smith
Mrs. Marjorie Elizabeth Jacqueline Smith has received word from me in connection with the construction and Jefferson athlete, that he will not be expelled from school on account of his behavior.
Following an announcement from Washington and Jefferson school that after Feb. 4 all undergraduates who married a Smith's employee in the institution came the news of Smith's marriages. In a telephone talk with his wife, who is continuing to work as a professor at Mr. Smith said that the rule applies only to those who marry after Feb. 4 he had just been talking with Ir. McDermott, president of Washington and Jefferson.
Public Management Out Under New Supervision
The first issue of Public Management under the direction of Forres O. Clavin, B. S. '28, the new managing editor, is now out. Calvin was hired in 1974 by hostet Shore who recently purchased the Augusta Daily Gazette.
Calvin has been engaged in journalism work for the last four years, having served as the head make-up supervisor and as student foreman of the department of communication.
Public Management, devoted to the conduct of local government, is the office of the Office of Public Managers' Association. This magazine is published once a month by the Office of Public Managers.
Sour Owl Is Now on the New Basis of Reorganization
Offices on Staff Are Open to Anyone Submitting Copy or Selling Advertising
Under the new organization, the Sour Ouel will be edited and managed by an editorial board appointed by the executive director who will act as chairman ex-officio of the board. Eligibility to the board is based on a letter of recommendation, at least eight inches of literary copy or 16 inches of art copy, or selling at least one-fathold page of advertising for each book.
Final steps were taken last night concerning reorganization of the Sour Owl board at a meeting of Sigma fraternity which owns and publishes the magazine. It was decided that any student of the University may become eligible to the Sour Owl board by setting a few simple requirements.
Varieties of Humor Wanted
"The new system is an attempt to secure the interest of the student body, in order to get a greater variety of humor," Lonnie Nelson, editor of the Sour Owl said. "This organization will make it possible for students to come into business manager of the magazine." he added.
"By this new system we hope to establish the Sour Owl and carry it over from year to year on a more efficient path," said president of Sigma Delta Chi, said.
Deadline 1s Feb. 11
A number of persons have been declared eligible to the board by having met the requirements in the last next issue, which will be published Feb. 21, will be the regular try-out person. Persuishing to try out for the board should begin submitting a letter urging, Deadline for the next issue is definitely set for Feb. 11. All manuscripts should be submitted to the Sour Owl office or to the contribution box located in the Journalism
Originality and cleverness of copy will be the points stressed in deter-mentation. Cliver jokes and short features are Cliver jokes and short features. Gut columns, according to the editor.
Van der Vries to Speak
Speech Will Be Given Jan. 11,
at Eldridge Hotel
John N. Van der Vries, manager of the North Central Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Nashville, will present a faculty of the University of Kansas in the department of mathematics here, will be the main speaker at the annual conference of the Commerce held at the Eldridge hotel ball room, Friday evening, Jan. 11.
As manager of the North Central Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, he has had much experience with the business conditions of this section of the country. He will address the subject "What's it all About."
In addition to the speaker, special musical numbers will be given at this workshop. The workshop is a structurer in voice at the University, and a aldebaram Gulah, instruen-tor in voice in music for his year's work will be read at this meeting and officers for the year will be
Y. W. C. A. Observes First Vesper Service With Tea
The first Y. W. C. A. aveer services of the new year and the only services to be held during January, were held yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in Henley house. Because of the near approach of final examinations, the next aveer service was scheduled for Feb. 16, cording to decision made yesterday by the women present.
Dorothy Decker, c'20, led the discussion, speaking on "Friendship," Lucille Clippinger, c'20, chairman of the vespers committee, was in charge of the meeting. Dorothy Mander fa30, social chairman, was in charge of serving tea.
Multitudes Fight to See Tex Rickard's Last Show
New York, Jan. 9—(UP)—Mounted policemen were forced today to charge crowds herding into Madison Square Garden to see Tex Rickard's last show—the promoter's body lying in state in a $180,000 bounce cas
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