THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1000
VOL. XXV
Kansas Grapplers Win Fourth Meet From Aggieville
Three Decisions, a Fall and
a Draw, Bring Points
for a $15\frac{1}{2}-7\frac{1}{2}$
Victory
The Kansas wrestling team won from the Kannas State grapplers by a score of 15-12 to 7-1 last night in Robinson gymnasium. One fall, it was the second time I have drawn from the boats, with Manhattan drawing two decisions and a draw.
No.118
The bout between Capsey and Dawes in the 175 pound class was the outstanding match of the evening, when Capsey outspokenly fell during the larger part of the first period. Both men alternated in slamming each other to the mat as opportunity offered. The final decision was Capsey's second time advantage and 53 second time advantage.
Church of Kansas and Creeves for K, S, A, C, fought to a draw after two extra extension periods. Most of them were taken by the men while the men were on their feet. Church had a slight time advantage so they failed he failed to get the referee's decision.
Freeze, in the heavyweight class, threw Long in the only fall of the evening. He pinned him in seven minutes and took him on a ride to his son and body hold. Cohen won the 115 pound class with a decision. He went on to win both matches and 26 seconds over Payter.
Captain Paxton kept his man in constant danger of being pinched but was only able to win a decision after holding him six minutes and 24 seconds. McKinney lost a time decision by seven minutes and 38 seconds.
Cox and Richardson went ten minutes on their feet and were forced to take a knee, with Richardson's decision. Richardson of the Aggies took it by a time advantage of two minutes.
minutes and 25 seconds.
Lieutenant Peckenpaugh of Illinois
refereed the meet.
Aero Club Meeting Today
Membership Is Open to Both Men and Women
A meeting of the "nero club was held at the Lawrence chamber of commerce building this afternoon. The club's chairman, Dr. Darnell, claimed to get the club functioning in a unit, and to announce the instructor secured for the club's chairwoman, according to Rucker, spc.
"The ground school course will cover a period of about twelve weeks with one lesson a week. An airplane will be assembled under the guidance of the instructor in addition to the ground school course." Rucker said.
Interest in the club is increasing and there are now 25 members, others in school, or interested in this meeting. The course is open to both men and women.
Oread High Gives Comedy
Interpretation of Portraya Left to Students
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
"The Obstinate Family," a one-act comedy, will be presented by the members of the Oream Training High School next Monday at 7:45, as instructed to Fr. Eleanor R. Anderson, instructor of English. The play will be on Myers hall in order to accommodate the large number of people who are expected to attend.
This day is one of a series which are to be given in the near future under the direction of Miss Mise. The old style of course has been departmentalized in the play and imparted to the students having each part to be portrayed carefully aligned by the instructor, or interpreted intuitively up to moment himself.
the student hunk
Preceding play there will be a popular songs sung by a group of the boys from the Jazz class. The students take part in a Mother Daniels Chapel; Daniels Daniels, respectively; the young married couple, Jack Riley and Maxine Briece; and Lawrence McGraw and Pauline Ulrich may be no admission charge
There will be no admission charge for the play and everyone who is in interest is urged to attend.
"Principal Food and National Dishes in Germany" will be the topic for general discussion at the meeti ing of the German club in Cologne, at 4:30 in room 213 Froom hall. The program, which is in charge of M. Kast, German in structur, will be conducted in room 213 if interested may at the meeting.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Lucille Clippinger, c'29, Kansas City, Mo.
Class Problem Results Given Out by Architects
The results of various class problems in the school of architecture have been announced. The problems were divided into three classes: freshman, junior and senior. They were given a committee of faculty members.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928
In the senior sketch class problem, "The ways refreshment plan," the following received mention; Fritz Ames, *c28*; M. D. Brown, *c28*; Carroll Green, *c30*. In a discussion with the Agricultural Group, "was awarded to Herbert Muckler, *c29*, Others that received mention were: Gore Fell, *c28*; Earl Hortor, *c28*; Robert Patterson, *c28*, Charles Orr, *c28* and Charles Whitmer, *c30*. "The massing of a city hospital," the freshman problem was awarded to Jack Barnes, *c29*; O. Bulhack, uncle; Hardie Green, *c30*; R. McKenna, uncle; McKenna, *c30*; and R. H. Steuers, gr.
Opinion Is in Favor of a Mock Political Convention on Campus
Students With Organization Desire Event to Be Held in University
The idea of a mock political convention to be held on the campus as a study of political machinery and processes is finding favor among students and faculty following preliminary announcement of the idea in the Kansas City University.
Under tentative plans the convention would be sponsored by the Political Science club with the co-operation of PI Sigma Alpha, the faculty and the faculty of the department of political science. The magnitude of the undertaking, however, would require the additional co-operation of other individuals to make it a success.
Students Express Ideas
Students Express Ideas
Numerous students and faculty members have expressed favorable comment on the idea.
"Other schools have held such conventions with success," said one student this morning, "so the plan should work as well on our own campus."
Professor Favors It
"It is something every student should know when he takes up the duties of citizenship," said another, "Provided that study and experience were not the time it is not all taken up with life discussion of candidates, which would be an after waste of time, and that such a career seriously helpful," was the common of another student.
A downtown club woman expressed the opinion today that the club women of Lawrence would support the idea and would lend their cooperation.
The University chapter of the College League, of Women Voters, of which Ruth Van Riper, 129, is president, favors the plan.
Believe Many Will Take Part
Believe Many Will Take Part
That many University students will vote in the election next fall and will be seeking knowledge of political questions to enable them to vote. But some universities unreserved by another faculty member.
Because of the relatively small size of the political science club it is necessary that the co-operative plans be made before further plans are made. If further favorable cement in evidence prospects are good for materialization of the convention
The department of English will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday in Prasert hall. The meeting will be devoted to the discussion of the business of the department and several new courses which the department may add to its list of subjects, according to W. C. Johnson, professor of Engl
The faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will upon arrival adopt the answering system in favor of the honor system for juniors and seniors at their weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Dean G. C.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Lucie Clippinger, unclub-, of Kansas City, Mo.
Television Expert to Lecture Here Monday, March 5
Dr. Herbert Ives, Physicist Is Inventor of Lamp To Simulate Daylight
Dr. Herbert E. Ives, who will speak at the Auditorium March 5, on "Television" and the modern understanding of light, has an imposing record as one of the leading researchers of the director of research for the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the inventor of the incandescent lamp used in stores to simulate daylight, and has devised a system of apparatus for the study of colors.
As a captain in the signal corps during the war, Doctor Ives had charge of three laboratories for development of aerial photography. He
Dr. Herbert E. Ives
Physician for Several
Doctor Iverson, from Pennsylvania in 1905,
and for three years studied at Johns Hopkins University, from which he received a degree of doctor of philo-
science. He also conducted research physician for several "normals," and developed, among other things, an "artificial eye" used in photometry and also as a method of specifying terms by use of numerous numerical terms.
anther, Dr Frederick E. Ives, o Philadelphia, invented the half-tone process for making of printing plates.
The determination of the mechanical equivalent of light, a fundamental factor in determining electromagnetic waves, different kinds, was another problem of research. Doctor Ives was one of the first to devise a metric work. Conclusions drawn from the study of the response of the eye to intuitional stimuli led to the development of television.
Conducted Studies in War
Studies conducted under the scientist's direction followed the war resulted in a public demonstration of television over wires and radio facilities of the Bell Telephone System, which also three medals from the Franklin Institute for work in optical fields, besides having written more than one hundred scientific papers. He is a member of the scientific society that president
Scholarship Established
The scholarship will enable the recipient to do research work for one summer at the Marine Laboratory, and to present a doctoral or postdoctoral of zoology, is chairman of a committee to make the award. Application should be made, however, to Prof. Eugene Cucinone (University scholarship committee), University scholarship committee, before March 3.
A scholarship to be awarded to the most distinguished woman student in the biological departments of the University of Haskell, in the H. Hyle, formerly head of the department of physiology here, and will be known as the 1a H. Hyle
Dr. H. H. Lane Heads Committed to Make Award
to Make Award
Doctor Hydel was a professor of obstetrics here for many years from 1897 to 1919. She has been the dean of the university and received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Heidelberg, being the first woman to be no recognized, premedical degree. Haile Marine Laboratory and at the Naples Research Laboratory. She has done distinguished work as an investigator in the marine biology领域 she has devoted her time since 1919, according to Miss Alice Winston of the department of English. Since 1919 she has been a member of absence from the university.
Entrance in Oratorical Contest March 6 Urged
Plans have been completed for holding the annual oratorical contest for University students, it was announced on Wednesday that the contest will be held Monday, March 6, in the central Administration building, the exact time to be announced.
all those who intend to enter the contest are urged to hand in their names at ease, as so far interest has been good but the number of contestants to hand in their names has been rather low. In order to make full arrangements it is necessary to find out just who the speakers will be.
Debate Squad Leaves Feb. 25 to Compete With Southern Schools
Lardner, Kingsbury and Evant to Have Affirmative Side of Question
According to Professor Buchler, the teams to be met are among the strongest in the country and the United States. The Missouri valley to administer a defeat to Kansas last year. At the beginning of the season, ratings in the valley, have defeated both the University of South Dakota and the Kansas State Agricultural University.
The University of Kansas debaters last left night accompanied by Prof. William H. Burroughs, South during which they will engage in debate the University of Oklahoma, Baylor University, and the University of Texas. The University has been changed from that originally for David Evans, c$28, will make the defense against Chesapeake, c$28, who had been selected.
The question to be debated is the original Missouri valley question "Resolved that the recent policy of the United States should be condemned for Latin America should be condemned" with but one exception and that is the debate with the University of Texas at Austin. The university. The debate there is being held under the goosepause of the local Republican leaders who will uphold an affirmative side of the question there: "Resolved that this house should support the Arizona state at the next regional campaign."
of Question
The order for debates will be:
Texas-Christian College, Feb. 27 Fort Worth. No decision.
The University of Oklahoma, Feb 26. No decision.
The Kansas debaters who the trip are Burton Kingsbury, c29, Burton; Rudin Larson, c28, Garnett; David Evans, c28, Kingsbury City, Mp
Baylor University, Feb. 28, Waco Texas, Decision.
University of Texas, Feb. 26, dual debate at San Antonio and Fort Worth, Decision.
Seventh Recital Today
The University of Oklahoma, Feb
26. No decision.
T. W. College, Feb 27
The seventh regular vesper organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, by Laurel Everett Anderson, and Mr. Anderson did not appear last Sunday in the recital, since he was to play his major organ recital the following evening. The program for this Sunday's program will
Valley Scores
Organ Program by Professor Anderson at 4 p.m.
All attending the recital are requested by our theatre faculty to engage for their performance and to interrupt any of the program, and not to applaud for any of the num-
Adagio Molto
From third sonata.
Sonata II Mendelssohn
Saphic Ode Brahms
Tranmerrei Richard Strauss
The Hole, Sorcer's Comes to Dwell
Cantilene et Franse Palovtsienne
--bound and hand tooled books made in England by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the University of Douglas Coechl will be a feature of the display. Student work will be used in craftwork, jewelry, Christmas cards, jewelry cases of hard wood, and textile and rug designs made by students will complete
Wednesday afternoon 28 members of Square and Compass from the Hill motored to Topeka and attended a 6 o'clock dinner at the Hotel Kanman and then attended the meeting of the grand lodge of the A. E. and A. M.
Cancitene CE PRACTICE NOTE Borodin
Adejio Malto Guillman
Drake, 34; Washington, 29.
Oklahoma, 40; Kansas Aggies, 27.
Grimell, 34; Missouri, 37.
Friday
--bound and hand tooled books made in England by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the University of Douglas Coechl will be a feature of the display. Student work will be used in craftwork, jewelry, Christmas cards, jewelry cases of hard wood, and textile and rug designs made by students will complete
Saturday
Oklahoma, 38; Nebraska, 36.
Blanshard's Talk Ends Third Annual Student Meeting
Reth Shailcross Tells o Industrial Experience in Chicago Work in Factory
The Midwest Student Conference came to its close yesterday afternoon as the 18th annual Paul Elshamba to take their education out into the world with them, to keep their liberalism of mind, and to show that they are not leaders of the vanguard.
"The great disillusionment of every intellectual comes when he finds the price he must pay for his ideals," Blanhard said.
THE conference met Saturday at 9 a.m. and spent the morning discussing in an open forum the characteristics of economic society as it is now lived by Mr. Blanchard Friday night in his debate against Judge Huggins.
Miss Rita Shalleros, a student at the University of Nebraska, talked in the afternoon on her experiences as a member of a group of 14 college women who went into Chicago last summer to study at an art school as factory girls there.
Mars, Sarah Green, a member of the executive council of the National Women's Trade Union League, who was attending the conference, was called upon to speak on problems of labor organization. Mrs. Green is an abort address on the question of adult education in labor problems.
A film depicting scenes of the Pascal strike, which was to have been shown in London because of a misunderstanding with the New York owners.
"Hob-Nail Hop" March 10
Engineers Plan Annual Party Sponsored by Council
The annual party of the engineers which has always been known as the Hob-Nail Hop will be held March 10 in F. A. U, a Hool in co-operation with the variety dance manager and will be called the Hop-Nail Hop. The musicians will form the music for the party which is to be a 12 o'clock affair.
The committee in charge of the dames includes: Donald Hatch, e; 90; George Foll, e; 28, and O. W. Kinney, to make the moderns for the affair.
During past years the hop has always been sponsored by the Engineering school as a body, but this year it is being handled by the council of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The council agreed that this dance will draw the support of the College.
The funeral of Mrs. John M. Moor
mother of Mrs. Susan Maoer, secon-
tary for the School of Finance,
Feb. 14 at 8:00 a.m., Feb. 24 at
her home, 1108 Ohio street, will
be held Monday afternoon from the
beginning of the service to be read by Mr. J. R. Cgmon, Mrs.
Alice Moncrieff will sing accompany
by Mise. Amy Sweeney, both the
dead and living.
Funeral of Mrs. Moore Will Be Held on Monday
Paillehurst will be: Dean D. M. Swearthoff, Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. Donna Gagliano, Gagliano A. C. Preyer, and George Ramson.
Mrs. Moore was well known in University circles, coming here five years ago with her daughter, Mrs. Maxon, to make her home. She was born in Columbus, Texas. She is survived by her life there. She is survived by four children.
An exhibition of French plates of butterflies and textile designs by E. Rimard. The plates are mounted on marquetry, will be displayed this after room from 2 to 3 in room 304 was rented.
Butterflies and Textile Plates Shown Sund
Flip Lambda Sigma will give a tea Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26 from 3 to 5 at Westminster hall for all Presbyterian women. Mrs. Frank Arnold will present her work, Ms. Drew W. Alter and Mrs. Anna Olinger will also be present.
Women Selected to Fire in This Week's Matches
The ten women who have been highest in the scoring on the rife team recently have been selected for this week's firing in the game, with the University of Washington and the Drexell Institute of Philadelphia. The following women will fire, Kristy Salisbury, Tayla Taylor, Martha Murray, Lockwood, and Durrell. Last week the men's rifle team challenged the women's rifle team to a prone match. The women accepted. They were defeated by a score of 965-655.
In the prone match against the University of South Dakota recently Kansas women won with a score of 982-359.
Two Records Broken in Women's Individual Swimming Meet, Friday
15 Points
Gaskill Entered in Three Events
Takes First Place; Scores
15 Points
Two records were broken and one tied in the women's individual swimming meet which was held Friday at Cedar Creek Park. For the side stroke race which had been held previously by Nell Marie Davis, the record held by Ruth Brendelower powered her own record for two lengths by backstroke from 27.9 seconds to 27.1. Ruth Brendelower Audrey Carr's race stroke from 32.3 seconds to 32.6.
Alice Gasson paced the field meet with 15 points, taking first in each of the three events in which she was allowed to enter. She first in two lengths style, two first in two lengths race, and three lengths free style.
Ruth Bresindel and Margaret Kennedy tied for second place with 13 points each. Margaret Kennedy placed first in the two-length free form and second in the two-length free style event. Ruth Bresindel placed first in the breast stroke for form and second in the crawl for form.
Fourth place went to Alice Stickle with 9 points. She was first in the dives, second in the dive and third in the plunge for distance. "41 the women who placed in the dives," she wrote.
Joie Stapleson was third in the meet with 11 points gained from two seconds and a first. She was first in the plunge for distance with 4 and 6 inches. She also tied second and in the breast stroke for form.
All the women who placed in the meet will be awarded W, A. A. points.
Visitor to Tell of Study
Member of Chicago Industrial Group to Speak
Miss Rita Shellcross, who was member of the group which studied industrial conditions in Chicago last summer, will speak at a tobe to be held at Henley hostel in Chicago at 4:00 p.m. Shellcross, a student of the University of Nebraska, is in Lawrence to attend the Midwest Student Conference.
"Miss Sheelcress will speak of her experiences in Chicago last summer," said Miss Carrie Runs, a teacher at Charles University. "experience is one whereby students go to Chicago to find their own foes, spend six weeks at the doctorator), and live on the money they earn.
"The speaker worked at a hat factory. She will tell of her experiences there where she worked with people of different races and creeds." Miss
Russ concluded.
Anyone who would like to hear Miss Shellcross is invited to the tea.
"Students "Fear" Tested to Satisfy a Curiosity
Now a test for fear is being put to students. The victims are those of Shawne, Okla, and the examiner is the Ohio Baptist University in the Oklahoma Baptist University.
the experiment is entirely original with Vaughn, who is conducting the test merely to satisfy his own curiosity. He believes that fear influences the nature and personality of the therapist in particular hinders the success attained in life.
The test is composed of 51 things which people fear, such as death, poverty, failure, burglar, insanity, bugs, the dark, and so forth. So! One senior was found to be afraid of the dark, and it wasn't a girl
A sacred concert will be given Sunday evening at 7:45 at the First Christian church by members of the choir of that church, and not by members of the faculty and staff of the church stated in the Kannan Friday evening. A number of the students in fine arts are in the choir.
Sororities Singing in Contest Must Enter by Tuesday
Greater Interest in K. U Songs and in Group Music Objects of Meet
Next Wednesday evening, Feb. 29,
at 8:09 in the University auditorium
the sororities of the University will
vie for honors in a singing contest.
Then in the morning, should notify Helen Beard, fa28, before next Tuesday. The groups will meet at the auditorium not later than 7:30 in order to draw lots for order
of appearance. The Front center scene
will be reserved 'or the participants.
Judges Summoned
The judges were summoned T. day night by Helen Beard, president of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary chairwoman of the sing. They will be Miss Meribah Moore, director of the Women's Glee club; Dean D. M. Swartbout, of the School of Fine Arts; art teacher at the Men's Glee club. In speaking of the contest Meid Baard said, "We are anxious to make a success of it this year. If it proves satisfactory we hope to move on." The judges simulate an interest in better singing in the organized houses. The judging will be based on the quality of tone and voices, appearance on stage and interpretation of music, memory, and diction."
Songs Selected
Two University songs have been selected, "I'm a Jachack" by Booth and "Beautiful Girl" by William Herbert Carruth. After these, each group will sing one of their songs.
we have decided to select two K. U. songs this year instead of one in order to make the contest a little fairer and to promote an interest in singing the University songs," Miss Beard added.
Swarthout Favors Sing
Dean Swarthout said, the context next Wednesday will light up not will it be more emotional but it will be very interesting. A content of this sort has possibilities but it is yet only an experiment. It is well that the groups are made acquainted and they make the harboring clearer and more accurate. There are chord progressions and harmonies used in uncompanied singing that are not used in composition. "No real effort is needed," he said with songs, and in the future if the content is an annual one, it would be better to learn the different songs with all their verses. Many K. U. songs have been but they are soon forgotten because they are not adaptable to group sing-
Swarthout Favors Sing
A silver loving cup will be presented to the winner Wednesday evening. A larger cup is being prepared for the winners during that year. If the cup is won by the same group three years in succession it becomes a permanent trophy.
The contest is open to the public and a large audience is expected.
Indian Contralto Will Sing at Baptist Church
Princess Atalya, contrado, of the Chichewan Indian tribe, will give a program of Indian songs Monday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. at the Fire Baptist Church in Fort Bragg to accompany her. A silver offering will be taken.
The program is:
introduction to the Sun (Zuni), Troper
invocation to the Sun (Zuni), Troper
the Spirit of Wanna (Kiowa), Licuance
By Weeping Waters (Chippewa) Lieu-
rance
Ski-bi-bila—Spring Bird (Sloux), Lieurance.
Why Do You Leave Me? (Tewa),
Grump
Unharmonized Melodies,
Legends—How Things Came to Be.
Lord of the Mountain, Elena P. Rouse.
III
Sunset Song (Zuni) Troyer.
Ewawa-yu (Lallaby) Wilson.
Her Shadow (Ojibway) "Shanewis"
Calgowan.
The Moon Drops Low. Cadman.
Tribal Legends.
The Nation's Traffic, a magazine devoted to a study of traffic problems in American cities, is conducting a contest in which the plan on paper on the control, safety, and regulation of traffic, Prof. J. L. Barron, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and a sanitary engineer, left Saturday for California to supply water in the western part of the state.