THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 124
VOL. XXV
Enrollments Show Decided Increase, Men Over Women
Proportion of Women Greater in Only Two of Schools in University
The net registration of the regular session for this year is 4,463. The men enrolled are 2,087 women, 1,659. Last year, in March, the enrollment totalled 4,429. The men led the women students by a ratio of 2:1. The enrollment in March, 1926, showed 4,535, the largest enrollment which K. U. has ever had. The men students were 2,087 women. The enrollment of 1925 totaled 4,216, 2,636 men students and 1,580 women. There are approximately two men students for every woman in the University.
The only schools in which the women can boast of a majority are the schools of Education and Fice Areas. We have greatly outnumbered the men.
The net new registrations for second semester is 352; again the women students hat with only 128 to the number of students enrolled in the largest number of new students enrolled for this semester: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Engineering, School of Engineering and Architecture; 23; School of Fine Arts, 27; School of Medicine, 23; The Schools of Business, Education, Pharmacy, 14 and the School of Law, 1.
Sooner Victory Puts Oklahoma in Third Valley Place
Kansas Wrestlers Lose
The wrestling team of the University of Kansas lost four and won two beats from the Oklahoma Sooner team. The team ended the Sooner's home schedule.
By winni● 12 to 6, the Oklahoma grapplers are in third place in the Missouri Valley conference standings, and lost both to and lost two of the Valley matches.
in the untimed match, Freese Kansas, defeated Berry, Oklahoma, by a decision, in 1 minute, 11 seconds.
Cov, Kunats, defeated Inglis, Oklahoma, in the 145 pound class by a decision in 1 minute, 16 seconds.
Summary of the bout's Friday night:
The 158 pound match was not hold
the Kannanada had to catch a train.
Coach Paul Keen, Ghiblana,
returned to accept a forfeit for the
The next Missouri Valley match for the Kansas wrestlers is scheduled with the Tigers at Columbia. March 9, and 10.
tension period.
153 pounds—Hodde, Oklahoma.
defeated McKinney, Kansas, decision 2
minutes. 11 seconds.
125 pounds — Mantoosh, Oklahoma defended Captain Paxton, Kansas, decision, 2 minutes 50 seconds in an extension period.
175 pounds—Cainton Fullerton, OK
Ihnahe, defended Caney, Kansas,
decision, 28 seconds in extension period
minutes 11 seconds
145 pounds—Cox, Kansas, defeated
Inglis, Oklahoma, decision, 1 minute,
16 seconds.
Reference—Jacobson, Iowa.
Unlimited—Freese, Kansas, defeated Berry, Oklahoma, decision, minute 11 seconds.
Rechlin Recital Program Given Out by Swarthou
The program for the recital to be given by Edward R. Chinier, interim director of the Orchestra at dittorium Monday, March 12, was announced yesterday by Dean B. M.
Smartphone
The program which is being offered as an extra attraction in the annual concert, course.
Pobble C. minor
Arnold M. Brunckhorst
Adagio
George Boehm
Somatic
Christian Ritter
Two Choral Harmonizations
"A Lamb Goes Uncomplaining Earth."
"Praise God Ye Christians Or and All."
FOUR PAGES
and All."
Adagio E minor  Back
Great G minor Fugue  Back
The first women's college daily newspaper was established this fall at Radcliffe college when the Radcliffe paper was made a daily publication. The sheet is three columns, four to six pages in size. ___
Report from the Registrar's office at University of Oklahoma show that 188 students got an "A" averages for the first semester.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY,MARCH 4.1928
Jayhawker Track Team in Missouri Valley Meet
Coach Huff plans to take a large squad of track man to the Missouri valley indoor meet at Des Moines, Friday and Saturday, March 9-10, to compete for the indoor title won by Oklahoma last year. The conference quarterfinal in the conference meet will be sent the Saturday following to the Illinois Relays.
Preliminaries in the 402-yard dash and the half mile will be hold on Friday, while the remainder of the events are held on Saturday. The are the events included in the program of the valley meet: 50-kilometer run, 1 mile run, high hurdles, high hardrids, 404-dash run, 880-yard run, 1 mile run, 2 mile run, pole vault, shotput, high jump, broad jump, 1-
First Pre-Lent Lecture Is to Be Presented by Dean S. B. Braden
Jewish Notion of Redemption Will Be Given in Detail by Professor
"The Jewish Background of Redemption Teaching" will be the first of a series of lectures to be given before the mixed class of university young people of the First Congregational church by Dean J. Koehler, Dr. J. W. Twoweitz. The address will be given at 10 o'clock this morning.
Doctor Braden will trace the notion of redemption which was held by the Jewish people. This idea of reconciliation with the deity is one which is elemental among all religions, and it has the most interest for the Christian today because it is the one out of which the modern intranscripts have grown. In the lecture there will be outlined in detail the various manners in which the Hebrew script in these different religions and illustrations of each.
The lectures are part of a program outlined for the observance of the week of Lent prior to Easter and be given by professors on the Hill.
It was in the later developments that anything pertaining to the idea of reward and punishment were viewed in holdic circles only and the notion took on a decidedly spiritual dimension. In his day parties in His day held different views about the relationship that man has with God, and he dutty toward Him. These views varied greatly from those of the decidedly spiritual or avocet to those of the secular.
The fundamental idea to be brought out in connection with this conception is that Jesus expressed the whole idea in His own three state statements: "he is God, all thy heart, soul and mind," Dean Braden is to present this as the summation of the modern interpretation of the attitude the modern college student should have toward his relationship with the incarnate.
Following the lecture an open forum discussion will be held which will offer ample time to the students to tackle the important problems which they may have.
The 29th annual meeting of the Kansas state convention of social work will be held March 16 and 17 at the Lassen Hotel in Berkeley, where the University faculty are expected to attend, according to Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the sociology department. Prof. Stuart will Lane of the zoology department will present "The Merits and Limitations of Eugenics." Professor Goldsmith of Southwestern College at Winfield will defend eugenic policies on the Lawrence Lane will give a case against it.
Sociologists to Convene
The principal speaker at the two-day session will be Prof. E. W. Burgess of the department of sociology at the University of Chicago. His subject will be "Family Life in American Terrorism." He will teach about "What the Teaching of Sociology Can Contribute to the Training of Future Parents."
The convention will be conducted largely on a forum basis. There will be discussions on the family and also one concerning "Emotional Problems." The speakers will include some well-known therapists and social workers.
The faculty members who probably will attend the convention from the university are home economics departments, Dr. H., H. Lane of the zoology department, and Freud. Donnath Marsh of the entology department.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. S. G. A. Opens Election Monday at Mass Meeting
All Nominations Must Be Made From the Floor in Tomorrow's Conclave
The mass meeting to be held 5,
Fraser chapel Monday, March 8, at
8 p. m., for the purported reunion of
the staff and the annual W. S. G. A. election. All nominations are to be made from the floor, with three candidates, with more than three candidates names.
Senior offices for which women may run are president, two vice presidents, and secretary of the council, college representative. Fine Arts representative, vice president of the council, college representative. Junior offices are point system manager and treasurer of council, vice president of junior class and secretary of junior class. Sophomore offices are vice president and secretary of junior class, men's office, which were elected this fall, will go through to next year.
Qualifications Considered
The president, vice presidents, and secretary of the council, and the representatives of the schools must at least have one or two formal semesters work of which the four immediately preceding them have a very high diversity. The president must have served on the council a year. The treasurer of the council and manager of the council must have at least three semesters' work, of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this university. The president and no more council must have and maintain an average grade of "C," and no more council must remain a member of the council.
The officers of the council are elected by the whole association. The representatives from the various schools are to be elected from among their members. The class representers will be chosen as coming senior, junior and sophomore classes. All officers and representatives will hold office for one year.
Plan "Introduction" Teas
"If all women will attend the mass meeting and nominate candidates with the requirements in mind, a great many of the difficulties experienced in past years will be eliminated." The council said. The name of any candidate who is found to be ineligible, will be struck off the ballot, and if case there are less than three candidates, the present council will nominate a third.
Teas held March 13 and 14, in the Union building, will serve the purpose of introducing the women care committee. The group of the University is urged to attend and invitations will be sent out and women can reach, she said. Elections will be held all day Thursday, March 15, and the vote of every woman is required.
The regular Sunday vesper organ recital will be given at 4 p.m. in the new Auditorium by Laurel Everette Anderson, Mr. Anderson, a member of the Music Department of Arts, has given these weekly vespers for the past two months for students visitors at the University and the people of Lawrence, with Lee Greene conducting, to city, taking his place when Mr. Anderson was unable to appear.
Spring Concert Numbers at Sunday Organ Recital
The program for this Sunday includes two numbers, Basse et dessau the trumpet, and La Chanson du berger, which proved very popular with the artist's audience at his spring weekends two weeks ago. The program follows.
Louis Nicolas Cleerambault
La Chanson du Berger Georges Jacques
Largo From Xerxes
Handel
Humoreske Dovoral
Fimule in Sixth Sonata for Organ
A request for a three inch derby has been made by Sigma Delta Chi at Northwestern University,entedated on March 7, to the student who has done the most for the university since the last huestack last month. The derby has been a time worn custom; herefore, the derbies have been either small or large and this year a derby will be held with the distinction of being the smallest possible to secure. The student who provides the derby will receive a bid for the derby to be given in March.
Fantasia in G minor
Rassé et deosus in Tromnet
recital will be given at 4 p.m. in m.
Louis Nicolas Cherambault
Largo from Xerxes
Hande
Homogeneous
Dvořal
Mendelssoh
recital will be given at 4 p. m. in the
Louis Nicolas Clerambault
recital will be given at 4 p. m. in the
request)
How to Get the Money?
Student opinion on the method which should be used to secure funds for completion of the Union building.
The Kannan, in continuance of its campaign to determine student opinion, completed the Union Memorial building, a museum at an array from students.
In the Monday edition, the opinion will be counted and any other plans unposted will be discussed.
Funston Ecktall, 1621 Edgrebil Road: A blanket ticket would be more satisfactory. It would be more uni 'orm.
--favor of the blanket tax.
Teoria Lamming, 1400 Edgehill; It
favor of the blanket tax.
Varsity would be more satisfactory.
Ernst Stanley, 1245 West Campus
River Street, New York City,
tax. The Union Memorial building
was not started by the students but
by the administration. Varsity
would be the sure way of raising
Betty Bryan, 1237 Louisiana. In favor of the blanket tax.
Gibert Canwell, 104 West 4th. Blanket tuck is the easiest way in which you can protect your body, probably be the next best way. Rowlal Jordan, 1116 Connecticut.
Hal Adamson, 1703 Indiana: By all means have a blank tax.
Charles McCaryd, 1100 Indiana.
A blanket tax would be the fairest way, and would get the best results.
Maurice Miller, 1652 Vermont; give
Maurice Miller, 1633 Vermont; give a large variance, the proceeds of which will go to a fund for completing the building, in addition to the blanket
Road: In three states.
Helen Salee, 1210 Indiana: The blanket tax would be the most successful.
Jessie Ackerman, 1257 Louisiana Blanket tax.
W. E. Barber, 106; West Campus
Road; In favor of the blanket tax.
Halen Saleb, 1216 Indiana; The
Don McFarland, 1417 Tennessee: "I think that a Blanket tax would be by far the most successful.
Florence McClure, 11th and Louisiana; In favor of the blanket tax.
William Jacobstein, 1633 Vermont Blanket tax.
Josephine Dana, 1246 Mississippi:
"Iam in favor of the blanket tax."
Ruth Presidental, 1400 Edgerrick.
Eunice Harkey, Henley house: "I think that another drive would fail. I am in favor of the blanket tax.
305. Blaise坦斯
Josephine Edmonds, 1546 Rhode Island: In favor of the blanket tax.
Marcine Macharon, 1447 Massachusetts;
settas; Blanket tax.
Gun Team Finishes Shoot
The University of Kansas men's
rife team has completed its firing
for the Military Engineer trophy.
The scores had to be complete last
night, according to G. J. Noll, mast-
assian professor of military science.
The scores shot during the match must be sent to the Washington Engineering Center at Washington where the scores are compared and he winner announced before the first
The rules of the military department provided that the firing must be completed before April 13 and that the unit must take place on its successive days.
The members of the team who fired for the trophy were the men who have made the best record in the previous matches which have been fired and who have not been fired. Nold. The men who composed the Kansas team and their respective scores follow: Westhoff, 363; MulMer, 367; Kerr, 329; Hill, 348; Bover, 358; Wiemer, 355; Tomlinson, 355; Miasartas, 356; Camplinki, 356.
Prof. Donald March will review Ruth Schuh Carran's new book, "Suicide" at the Unitarian students for rum Sunday morning at 10.
All men eligible for varsity tennis are requested to meet in room 290 Robinson gymnasium, Monday at 3:30. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and it is desirable that all men interested be present.
Announcements
---
To provide for the all-university convocation at 10 am on March 6, the following schedule March 6, the following schedule for classes has been arranged.
C. E. Clutter
First hour
8:39 to 9:15
Second hour
9:15 to 9:50
Third hour
9:50 to 10:25
Fourth hour
10:25 to 11:25
E. H. Landry
Professional Men Decidedly Favor Mock Convention
prominent Townsmen Give Indenture to Plan Now Suggested on Campus
Various members of the faculty of the University of Kansas and prominent civic leaders of Lawrence have exerted their influence if a mock presidential convention.
Sweeney, of the People's Bank, who takes a leading part in democratic activities in this part of the country, said that to practically as possible, it would be a fine thing. I think the young people need to develop skills in the procedure of national conventions. It could be made interesting and of benefit to any young people who take interest in them.
Plan Endorsed by Arant
"I think that it would be very well worth while educationally," said H. Armit, dean and professor of law, of the department at a university difference whether you read about a thing or actually take part in it. If he had to tell us to make it like a real convention, it would be worth while, but its value depends upon its similarity to the one we learned.
M. A. Gerrill, Douglas county chairman of the Republican party, said "It would be a wonderful experience and wise training for students. If it were going to be a real mock conspiracy public would also be in terred."
"It would be excellent training for students, especially in the department of speech medicine in the department of speech, believes. "One place where training in speaking is valuable is in teaching children to admittently suited to practice. The department of speech is going to communicate a way to make the idea material."
Republican Convention Would Aid Joseph Murray, managing editor of the Journal-World, said, "It could be useful," he added. Lawrence. Hue to the fact that the national-conventions will be held in our own back yard this year, more importantly, because of the attentive and procedure of conventions. A mock convention, held in advance of the real convention, should be instructive and of interest to a number of people.
The University band will assist in any way possible, by its presence and active participation in the convention, according to J. C. McCanies, director of
Mayor Rankin Sees Value
Robert C. Rankin, mayor of Lawrence, said, "I think it would probably be interesting to students. The coming generation should be instructed in politics. It would be of especial value to the participants."
"I am in favor of the proposition, said Bal Jeffrey, c28. "My feeling toward it is certainly favorable. It would be immensely interesting as well as instructive. It seems as if nearly everyone would agree on policies, specially at this time. I would like to see 'it put across.'"
Former Kansan Queries
Directs Health Investigation for Annual Report
Dr. John Sundwall, former director of the students' health service with the University of Kansas, is now dean of the Medical Health in the University of Michigan.
Doctor Sandwil is on a sub-committee with Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor of home economics, to direct the study of health economics and to prepare a preliminary report at the annual meeting of the advisory educational board of the School Health Bureau of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
The committee prepared a questionnaire to send out to doctors, nurses and other staff in order to try to determine what health habits are absolutely essential to healthy living. The committee asked to arrive at a really authoritative set of health rules. At present, every organization doing the work requires such a rule; the mittee is striving for agreement.
Professor DeRok, of the school of education at the University of Washington has announced that the grade nine student this move was made so that they might be able to assure students сnticipation in a two-years' teaching knowledge in at least two regular high school courses is also to be included in the new course.
Send the Daily Kaman home.
Missouri Beats Aggies by Rally in Last Period
The University of Missouri basketball team defeated the Kansas Agnies Friday night for the second time this year, and as a result, increased the margin between the Tigers and the agnies. Oklahoma scored.
By staging a rally in the last minute of the first half the Aggies knotted the count to 10 but were old the Tiger offense got under way and a rain of buckets by Funker, Craig and Welsh pointed an point lead to win the game, 41-31.
The University of Kansas meets the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, March 7, where they are expected to avenge the defeat that they received in a game against the first game of the season. The Aggies won this game 20 to 13.
Miller to Contest Blackmer Subpoena as Unconstitutional
Attorney Declares Oil Witness Is Now a Legal Resident on Continent.
(United Press)
Washington, March 3—The trial of Blackmer, manager Tompot and writer within the oil man's attorney's arguing in behalf of their motion to dismiss the oil man's attorney's argument.
Nathan R. Miller, former governor of New York told Justice F. L. Siddela in court that the Walsh act under which Blackman was suspended in Paris as a Fall-Sinclair trial oil witness was unconstituted.
Blackmer is still in Paris. If he loses the election, he would be in lockdown with the government received under the Walsh act following his refusal to pay.
Miller argued that Blackner is a resident of France and not of the United States and therefore is outside the court's jurisdiction.
Aitlee Pomerec, special government oil counsel interposed that Blackmer had made affidavit that he is an American citizen. He was also Blackmer retired from business in 1924 and left Denver for Paris, he added Blackmer had retained his American citizenship until he met the "permanent resident" of France.
Miller said, however, that regardless of the citizenship question, the court has no jurisdiction over the defendant.
"This case is quite without precedent, and its implications in involved is an act of congress attempting to expand the jurisdiction of our court beyond the territorial jurors."
After both sides completed arguments, Justice Siddons recessed the case until Monday, March 12 to allow time to file rebellations.
Salon Given for Guests
Public May Meet German Twins at Phi Mu House
To enable interested persons to meet Erikus and Klaus Mann, famous German twins, who will speak at the annual meeting of the conference this afternoon, an open literary沙展 will be held in his honor at the university. This lecture will take 50 p.m., just preceding the lecture.
The twins, who are touring America on a lecture tour, are the children of Klaus and Erika, both writers. Klus is, like his father, an author, while Erika is a successful writer.
"The purpose of the salon is to give the public an informal acquaintance with these famous twins," said Mrs S. M. Law, housemaster at the Phi Mu Airpha house. "A coyote interested in you will want to read an literature it cordially welcomes."
The Mann twins are personal friends of Marcellus Law, A. B.' 20, of Cambridge, Mass, who is a member of the Harvard Law School and him that arrangements for the salon this afternoon were made. Mr. Law has become intimately acquainted with contemporary German life and work of conducting European tours.
"Bluebeard and His Seven Wives" is the title of the Marionette show to be presented by the department of fine arts at Ohio State. The classes are designing the costumes, as well as making the marionettes.
Frederick C, Hicks, president of University of Cincinnati, has issued a dictum putting an end to the university comic magazine. The Cynic, the action came without warning and has created an upreread among the students. The magazine staff offered a response, but ignored a request which it made several months ago that there be a censurer appointed for the publication
Shultz Is Offered Y.M.C.A.Work on National Staff
Local Secretary Prefers to Stay in Lawrence If His Policies Find Favor
Ted Shulz, secretary of the local university, will be asked to consider position on the staff of the student Y. M. C. A. according to Prof. Paul B. Lawson, a graduate of the university.
Shultz not accepted the offer yet, Professor Lawson said. He prefers to remain in the University, but he does not wish to stay. He advises the faculty of the Y, M, C A. under his direction, meets with general approval.
The meetings were held in conjunction with dinners of Wiedemann's on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The first meeting was invited to the Wednesday dinner, while younger faculty men attended the second. The last one was held for the graduate school. The point will probably be held so that the clear point of students might be obtained.
The advisory board sponsored three meetings the past week to which Lawrence friends of the N.Y. community considered the work that has been done at the University and of the merits of the work, including the work as general secretary.
The meetings were friendly in every way, Professor Lawson said, and while they were not intended to decide the question, the result of the discussion will probably govern the decision of the advisory board to a great extent.
Comedy Cast Announced
Experience Will Characterize Whole Production
The cast with the exception of the second female lead, has been finally determined by the A.A. musical comedy "You Tell 'Em Sam," which will be presented at the Liberty Memorial High School audiovisual April 26 and May 3.
The two leads, Kathryn Langmateg, sp. fn., and Corbett Cotton, hn292, have had much experience on the set. Both were involved in just entered the School of Fine Arts, has studied voice at Colorado Springs and has already made her stage design an essential part of her work, a close comment of dramatic critics. So favorable was Miss Langmateg's impression on Galli-Curcet, the world-renowned vocal coach, persuading her social culture as the protote of Galli-Curcet. Mr. Cotton comes from the Junior College at Arvada and is one of several dramatic productions, including "Cappy Ricks," and "H. M. S. Pinafine." He has done much on the professional stage as song and dance.
The libretto and voice cast also includes: Wayne Grimie, Danny James Patterson, Kristen Johnston, specialise in comedy; Charles Terry and Robert Harris, will carry the heavy parts; Ruth Foster (the director) features demonstrators; and Marion Dillon-bock, Mark Harrington, Bennion Henderson, Luther Leavengood will conduce.
The chorus of twenty-two women will be composed of:
Pony chorus: Maurice Downing,
Roma Funk, Jake Sullivan, Maxime
Gonzalez, Nathaniel Taylor,
Thompson, Marjorie Freman, Irene
Patchen, Bernice Clary,
Helen McLure
Brady
Tall callers: Pauline Wolfe, Edith
Brown, Jessica Young, James Strong, Fern Snyder,
Alleeen Davis, Margaret Mile, Elean
Caryon, Carman, Ringer Patricia
The rehearsals for both chorus will commence Monday in Robinson gymnasium at 4:20 p. m. Virginia will take charge of chorus rehearsals and will take charge of chorus rehearsals.
Final Tryout for Leads in Carnival Comes Soon
Troys for the water Carnival, "In Old Madrid," will be completed within the next few days. Final troys for the leads will be presented in two forms. The leads are a Spanish prices, who swims and dives; a Spanish troubadour, who is the champion of the swimmers and divers; a fool, who does water slumba, a pool game; and a jacket of the swimming meet; and a Spanish dancer to do a solo dance.
Tryouts for the other parts in the
Carnival will be held Monday and
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. i.e. These hours w.
h I betball, K12, K22. Ai Am
to get to school. I need to go.
The tryouts are open to any woman
student of the University.