THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXV Tigers Anticipate Victory in Home Game With Kansas Missouri Expects to Brea Six Year Old Jinx in Jayhawk Battle Tomorrow Word comes from Missouri that the Tigers are preparing a celebration there for tomorrow night, when the Kansans invade Columbia, because they believe they will be able to win from the Jashawkers. If they do it, they will be in six years they have accomplished the foot on the Columbian court. The Tigers are expecting a hard scrap and the Kansasans are prepared to make an effort. A round score that the Missourians were when they invaded the Kansas courts here in January, and the Jahwahneres made a big improvement the past two weeks. Thomson Will Be Watched Willow Will the Witchched The Thief better form against the Valley-leaching obama at last week than was expected and that the ancien rivals from Missouri tomorrow night the battle will be much worth while from the spectacle. Close Battle Is Promised Indications are that Flannik will be given the special duty of keeping Fitzgerald however, is faster than Flannik and may be able to elude the Tiger giants. Close Battles The jayhawks went through a light practice this afternoon in preparation for the game tomorrow night which promises to be a close battle from the beginning to the last whistle. Kansas is still in fourth place it the Valley, after having won four of five games and having a percentage of 257. Sooners May Be Champions Oklahoma is leading with a perfect percentage of 14 victories and no defeats. By winning two of the three battles scheduled for them this season, will clash the Valley championship. Valley Standings Ten contests are scheduled this week, with Kansas playing Missouri at Columbia tomorrow night and Nebraska at Lincolne, Friday. Oklahoma 14 0 1.000 Pts. Ops. Missouri 14 0 1.000 Pts. Ops. Kansas 9 4 .652 478 478 Kansas 9 4 .652 478 478 Washington 6 6 .500 340 340 Washington 6 6 .500 340 340 Nebraska 6 6 .383 347 373 Drake 3 10 .383 347 373 Gorrell 3 10 .281 363 475 Ante State 3 10 .133 469 475 Few Students Have Tags Faculty Leads in Car Privilege Employees Next Less than five per cent of the students, faculty and employees on the University campus have been granted parking licenses for this year. Two hundred eighteen tags were given out to give permission allowing them to use the parking on the Hill. Visitors are of course exempt from the parking regulations. The faculty were first in the proportion of the tags granted. Their licenses totaled 801. They employed 29 students with 29 permits to the 4000 or more students only 109 were able to obtain this privilege Three reasons were given for getting dents in getting their health was the reason for securing 21 permits. Occupations were a good exercise for learning, from school were the causes for granting 54 licenses. The purpose of these tags as given out this year allow those connected with the University to mark on the campus during the restricted hours. Aquatic Meet Changed Women's Individual Swimming Event Next Friday The women's individual swimming meet has been postponed until Friday, Feb. 24 at 4:30 p.m. All persons who wish to enter the meet should sign on the sport bulletin board in the gymnasium by Thursday, Feb. 23. FOUR PAGES The events of the meet are: two lengths side stroke race, crawl for form, two lengths free style race plunge for distance, two lengths back stroke race, breast for form, two lengths broad stroke race, plunge for distance and diving. A contest may not enter more than three events. events. The officials of the meet have no yet been announced. Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 Biology Professors Tell About National Meeting Prof. Paul R. Lawson of the department of entomology and Prof. A. A. Schaeffer of the department of zoology were the main speakers at the regular meetings of the conference, Phi Stigma, Thursday evening, Feb. 16, in snow hall. The subject of Professor Lawson's and Professor Schaffer's talks was in connection with the Christmas vacation at the University of Advancement of Science, held at Nashville, Tenn., and which both attended during the Christmas vacations. Mrs. Mitra Sampaio, instructor and supper and was served by the department of zoology. Following the supper, Mrs. Rubri Bubba, instructor and supper, was served by the Kapma chapter of Phi Sigma. No.114 Chaplain Edward's Club to Giv Repast for 200 Persons Tomorrow Night Episcopalian Students Plan Pancake Supper for Shrove Tuesday Members of Trinity Episcopal church and students belonging to the Episcopal church will meet together on Friday to celebrate day cake supper will be held in Trinity parish house at Tenth and Eighth Street, where the Chaplain Edward's Club, student organization of the Episcopal church will welcome two hundred people to attend. The Shrove Tuesday pancake super is a tradition in the Episcopal church." Helen Marie Kemp, A. B, 25. today, "It is an old English custom that has maintained itself in the American church," she said. Miss Kemp is the general chair in charge of the supper. Miss Kemp is assisted in the undertaking by Albert Preston, c31, chairman of the promotion committee. Members of the reception committee are Olive Trowne, B2, A. 25, Kenneth Oliver, A. B, 26. Members of the parish assisting the committee are Mrs. Gertrude Braune, Alpha Xi Delta housemother; Mrs. J, D. Ritchie, Alpha Omineron P housemother; Mrs. J. Shirley, housemother, Mrs. L., B. Shunner, Mrs. W, S. Metaaff, and Mrs. Floyd. The pancake flour will be donated by R. C. Jackman of the Jenny Wren Milling Co. Sausage and coffee will be served with the pancakes. The supper, for which a charge of 35 cents is being made, will be served from 6 to 8. Popularity of Museum Astounds K. U. Student A pleasant discovery is the fact that people really do go through museums. This is hard to believe because every time one goes to Spooner College, it becomes fond just a little bit but hummed and glad to get out in the fresh air again. Students selden go unless it is on a class assignment. But unless the class assignment is very difficult, they would ever find out what a certain one found out. This student wandered down into the basement of his own free will, he happened up to meet a woman. He questioned Miss doody, curator, and she said that on Sundays from 5:00 to 5:50 people back home looked at the register gain. Towns all over Kansas were also surveyed by Mr. Brigham, and even Independence there was a man from Pocahontas, Mason Salt from None, Alaska, Sam Sait sounds like a sailor and the wonders what on earth he was in a museum. There he went to see an exhibition that we were missed. A whole party registered from Ontario, Canada. There was a missionary from Berlin, Germany, signed his name right under somebody's from Olathe. Occasionally he would come after it, meaning that some student had been there. But after all, most if the people were from afar and not in the museum a most easily accessible. A new feature is being presented to the readers of the daily paper of the University of Minnesota, a paper publishes campus news as taken from its columns of four years ago. The purpose of this feature is to remind students in those school now of the days when they were freshmen or when they were entering the University of Minnesota." A new physics building is to be erected at the University of Washington. This will be the first unit in the new science quadrant. It is to be a four-story building of Gothic design and will cost about $450,000. Architects Send Novel Acceptance to Art Students Piece of "Futuristic Art" Contains Initials of All Architectural Students Acceptance of the invitation mule last week by the students in the department of painting and drawing to the architects to attend a "Village de Jeanne" workshop delivered this morning shortly after 10:30 when a man dressed in all of the regalia of the popular idea, an artist "a la Bohème," entered Prof. Albert Bloch's office and gave him a challenge to design a messenger was Robert Howard, e28. The party will therefore be held as scheduled in the old commons building. The picture given as the acceptance of the invitation was made by Donald Hatch, "¢0, and Howard. It was of interest mainly in the mainly of triangles and prisms. But this was not the main feature, of the picture. Worked out in the futuristic manner were the initials of the students who were members of architecture. In a circle in the center of the picture was the word, "Accepted," also worked out similarly. The letters were first printed as parts of the picture were covered with triangular blotters and the parts not covered were sprayed with a colored paint. The student's handwriting was once of a lot of colored triangles; the larger ones being decorative, the smaller ones making up the initials of the students in the department of architecture. Howard delivered the picture to Professor Bloch in a manner such as to give the impression that he was giving him a great piece of art. The manner of acceptance of the invitations of the two departments involved in a party between the two was held. Since then both the invitations and the acceptances have been of an original nature, and no longer have been a ceremony attached to them. Lindy Carries K. U. Mail Special Fight Over Old Route Made by Lone Eagle Ten letters mailed from the University of Kansas were among the ones sent by Mr. Carl B. Charles A, Lindbergh's special mail flight today, according to R. A.鼠信 Lindbergh had five pilots under him and six ships were used to carry this mammoth load across the territory that the "Lone Eagle" once flew for many years. The pilot laid a pair of mails behind the special postmark; "Lindbergh Again Flies the Air-Mail." Today was the only time that Lindbergh expected to fly his plane and an aircraft in the same letter sequence included in the assignment which he will carry. Get Calls for Teachers Twenty calls for teachers have already been received by the teachers appointment bureau, Prof. W. H. Johnson said this morning. This is or yet a little early for them, as most of them are in after March 1 and a general rule. Not very many of the transcript blanks in the hands of those who wish positions for next year are returned as yet, since it usually requires more than a week for scans to get them. The rest of the samples are distributed the first of last week. Appointment Bureau Receives Twenty Requests Honolulu, T. H.-Elaborate preparations are being made to receive the Fijian Davis Cup tennis team upon arrival of players from the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis association plan to hold a Hawaiian-Filipino tournament on the Berenaita The Filipino team is expected to remain in Honolulu for four days before proceeding to the United States. On the Filipino team will be one of the Aragon brothers, the victor over Vincent Richardson in two out of three matches played Honolulu to Greet Filipino Tennis Team The Fillipino-Hawaiian tournament will continue three days with four singles matches and two doubles. According to word received here by the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis association the Filipino Davis Cup team this year is unusually formidable. (United States) Send the Daily Kansan home. Wire Flashes (United Press) Washington, Feb. 29. — Government counsel began final arguments today in the Burro-Sinnell contempt case against Mr. Burns, a law professor who would not rule on a motion to dismiss W. J. Burno, one of the four deceses until the arguments were concluded. Sutton, Courtney, England, Feb. 20. "The Earl of Oxford and Asquith was buried in accordance with his wish in the village churchyard. A large crowd assembled before the All-Service service, where the funeral service was held." Washington, Feb. 20.—A detailed check of serial numbers of $75,000 in bonds cashed by Senator Sherrod Brown of the Republican national committee defect in 1925 shows they were all Continental banks. The White House and Walsh of Montana announced today. *Courtroom, Los Angeles, Feb. 20.*—A try to try William Edward Harman and Welby Hunt for the murder will be called in barely will be called late today. Washington, Feb. 20—The United States supreme court today uphold state law penalizing attempts to get farmers to break their contracts to market their goods through contract farming. Forty-two states have such laws: Topcach, Feb. 20.—The Missouri Railroad train道 file application for permission to discontinue a local passenger between Osawatomie and Kansas City. Washington, Feb. 20—President Coolidge today signed a bill authorizing expenditures of $575,000 to fund artist and personnel quarters. Summer Listing Is Ready Catalogs of Classes Will I Distributed March I There have been a large number of calls for copies of the preliminary announcement of the University summer session in 1974, the summer session office in 197 Fraser, Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, said this morning. The preliminary announcement gives information about the costs of attendance, rooming and boarding facilities, recreation planned for the entertainment of the students, and librarians and the courses to be offered. The summer session catalog is expected to be ready for distribution from the office March 1. It will contain courses offered in course and the instructors in each. Around Mt. Oread The Baptist young people held open house at 1124 Massachusetts, Friday morning. The event occurred the evening until a late hour, when refreshments were served. The Pi Beta Phi sorority had their guests at dinner Thursday night for Faye and Welles A. Gray, instructor in political science; J. H. Nelson, associate professor of English; and William Huse, assistant professor of Eng --as president of the security commission, formed with the idea of creating a national intelligence base and frankly at the outset of his keynote speech that it had been shown world-security against aggressors. Instead he said that there must be a series of political juridical treaties to meet divergent situations in various countries. The Congregational security, Delta Phi Sigma, was admitted as Delta chapter of Sigma Eta Chi, national Congregational women's society on Saturday. The chapter was performed by Miss Roxillo Seabury, national sponsor of Sigma Eta Chi, Mrs. A. D. Grey wife of the Rev. A. D. Grey, is the patroness of the Lawrence chapter of Emma Sample, 28, is the president. Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classic faculty, announces the initiation of the Ella R. Kennedy, c"291, Glacey Ehs Ella R. Kennedy, c"291, Glacey Ehs Whittlesham, h Henderson, c"291 Announcements --as president of the security commission, formed with the idea of creating a national intelligence base and frankly at the outset of his keynote speech that it had been shown world-security against aggressors. Instead he said that there must be a series of political juridical treaties to meet divergent situations in various countries. Quack Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. to choose a play on which the annual Water Carnival for this year will be based. --as president of the security commission, formed with the idea of creating a national intelligence base and frankly at the outset of his keynote speech that it had been shown world-security against aggressors. Instead he said that there must be a series of political juridical treaties to meet divergent situations in various countries. Because school will be dismissed Wednesday, Feb. 22, no Kanawa will be published on that date. The Kanawa will appear regularly again Thursday. Sorority Sing to Feature Two University Songs Mu Phi Contest to Be Held Feb. 29 in Auditorium; Groups Unlimited in Number The Intersoriority sing which will be held in the University auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 29, will feature three songs which will count in the contests. These include "The Student's Life at K. S. U." and a sorority song from each group entering. The contest is sponsored by the national honorary music sorority. Each sorority group will be unlimi- ned in number this year and it is im- porant for each group to gana- ization participate. Each group will be accompanied by the pianist. Contest winners will be chosen according to tonal quality, voices, general attitude and deportment on the stage. General interpretation of the contest will be judged by judges of the contest, not having been chosen, will be announced later. A silver leaving cup is to be awarded to the player who wins an annual event, a larger cup will be presented in addition and will become the permanent possession of the house winning it three times. The winner, Omega won the contest last year. Dean D. M, Sewardth of the School of Fine Arts said in reference to the Inuromosery singl "his purpose is to listen better singing in security houses." Have you ever known how interesting a book print can be? A: Vian, I have. Books don't matter which could not fail to interest any one who likes gardening or landscape Blue Print Indicates Location of Shrubberg The blue print is of the grounds around the new Auditorium. The position of each shrub, plant and tree varies according to their location. Harb, is indicated in respect to the location of the building. With the abbreviation of the botanical name of each plant is the number of each that will be planted in the space marked on the map. Beginning at the south end of the Andoritian and going north on both sides of the building that includes the orchard, 44 Russian olives, 24 Lombard pophars, 20 Norway bonyauckles, 32 snow-halves, 36 Japanese grapes, 18 purple berries, 40 purple plums trees, 29 roses, 20 spirea frangely, 14 rose cognotes, 20 rose hybrids, 40 globe evergreen trees. There will be an equal number of each plant on the east and west sides of the building. Four sugar maple trees and a fruit tree will hedge plants in front or in front. By next spring, or next fall at the campus, the Hill gardener will complete the work of planting front of Robinson, Haworth, Marvin, and Auditorium, according to Me. League's Death Predicted Slovakian Minister Advocate Individual Treaties (United Presst) Genova, Feb. 20 — The death-kill of the League of Nations as a superpower was necessary was sounded here today by the Czechoslovakian minister-in-charge. "Permanent peace does not depend so much on the "league," said Bens, "as on the states in different parts of the world taking measures necessary to insure their own security—the United States, for example, ordinate and organize world peace, only asked individual governments to take these measures." Prof. A. M. Okridhan, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is making tests to determine the tenacity of concrete beams that will be used by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Kansas City, Mo. Tests completed by the end of the week. The Cynic, comic magazine of the University of Cincinnati, has been unpended by the administration because of complaints of prominent people. Quack Club Will Choose Manuscript for Carnival Nannu script for the Water Carminw will be chosen at the regular meeting of Quack Club Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 p. m. Women who are interested in trying out for the Water Caravain may sign now on the sports bulletin in the Water Caravain magazine about time of tryouts and practices will also appear on this bulletin board. Women in charge of the different areas of the swimming gymnastics swimmu gnannagtetra a jopplep a swimming manager, Jean Stevenson; dying manager, Alice Todd; foosting manager, Gafford;玛丽·玛格丽特·Kennedy Seven New Members Taken by Aero Club at Second Meeting for Members The second caro club meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce building Sunday afternoon at 2:30p.m. In preparation for the return, gave a short talk on the development of a municipal landing field and pointed out the advantages it offers. O. M. Rucker Speaks on Plan of Ground School Courses for Members Seven new members, including Prol. E. H. Taylor of the department of finance, and six new students. "There are in school several students who have had practical flying experience, and I believe a few with training can bind the movement when they see the sincerity of the movement, I believe," said O. M. Rucker, sfc. in telling of them. Bucker has written to several instructors with the intention of engaging some one in the development of an aviation planned. William H. Wells of Lawrence has an airplane which the situation calls "Miller," and it plans to go through as scheduled. The ground school course will consist of 12 lessons, "I believe we can get started in two weeks if every lesson through as soon as planned," Rucker said. "Present indications assure us of a visit from the all Kansas air tour," Rucker said. The all Kansas air tour, among several airsponsored by the Wichita飞ing club and the Wichita chapter of the National Aeronautic Air Force, will be among the visitors. They plan to visit every city in the state that has an aeronautic club sometimes in June with the intention of creating interest in flying. The next meeting of the Lawrence club will be most Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in The Chamber of Commerce. In these, interested are urged to attend. Famed Authors Welcome Students at Watson Have you met Mr. William Shakespeare yet, or Mr. John Milton, or Mr. Christopher Marlowe? Or that far-famed celebrity, even to Caesar himself, would you know? It is not difficult to secure it. You can easily allow you to know each other or all with greater intimacy than they themselves. What is the lest? No jat all; in fact, the scope is limited to include only a puppy few, whereas, to include many, notables from time immemorial, with events interspersed, to the present day, and, to the past, with those who were. And grouped together as they are, the task is simplified into your pleasure. They patiently await your arrival, and then present your card when you call, starting their names, where they can be found, and your name. The books may call you some time? Watson library is one of the University of Kansas' biggest assets. It is an organization that invests twenty persons and handling about one hundred and ninety-two thousand volumes of books on almost every conceivable subject. The library has eight thousand and ten thousand books, for which the state legislature annually provides $22,500, according to Manchester, director of libraries. Among schools in the Middle West, Among library is on a par, and in many other areas there is an annual budget, Mr. Manchester deems adequate for university of this size. Following a somewhat different custom that has prevailed in the past, a good deal of money has been devoted to the purchase of texts for the School of Business and law library, but the bulk of the budget prohibits any larger expenditures for books of this nature. Conference Fails but U. S. Position Is Strengthened Latin-American Republics Dislike Intervention Yet Provide No Substitute (United Press) Colossus Remains Colossal Included in that work was the *i* corporatizing into a code of rules and relations between nations, and defining the right of a nation to enjoy in New York, Feb. 20.—Although the sixth Pan-American conference closing today at Havana failed to find a winner in its final meeting of intervention, it leaves the United States in a far stronger position with regard to violence with Latin American countries. But the outskirts of hostilities proved only that the "Colonsus" required Colonial and that as things now stand it was impossible to make Because of a latent undercurrent of hostilities to the "Colosseus of the North"—an undercurrent which on three occasions burst to the surface in fiery oratory—the conference is in zone of its most important work. The American policy of intervening when it fails to force to do so in the Middle East was attacked by Iran and Caribbean Sea republic was attacked foreseeably, and the attack was successful. Two points of vital importance were brought out: Paners Attack Policy 1. Latin-American republics generally do not like the intervention policy. 2. They can do nothing to change it; most important they can suggest nothing to take its place. Even more clearly than in the Haita the American republics'矣twa him vassal debate was the dislike of the United States' adoption of the role of parent to American republics in the war against the Islamic state, cented at the capital). In some of the countries whose delegates defended the United States policy, newspapers attacked the entire principle of intercession—a result that from the United States But the only result of the confer- State's viewpoint was important. In the second debate, the com- soldate the United States' position Charles Evans Hughes, chief uni- States delegate, tried as gentry as to avoid Munt reference interve- tion. Anderson Recital Tonight Professor of Orgun Will Give Formal Concert Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, of the School of Fine Arts, will give an ornamental tonight at 8 p.m. in the New Auditorium, where he will speak several Sunday afternoon viewers. The recital is open to the public. Professor Anderson received his B. M. degree at Overland Conservatory, Overland, Ohio. He later received the first master's degree in Botany from the University of Pennsylvania. For the past three years, Mr. Anderson has been studying organ and composition under the celebrated French organizers, Vierre and Bonnet. He came to the University of Krasnoe in September to complete professor of theory and organ. Pianist at Next Concert Lhevine to Play on March 1; Will Conclude Series The next and final number of the University concert series is scheduled for Thursday evening, March 1, when Jesse Delwyn will appear at the Massey University concerts on Wednesday today, according to Dean Swarthou, more completely demonstrates the perfect union of utmost technical resources with a glowing imagination. He will present four pictures at the keyboard, than does this master pianist. He has played on both sides of the world and is also known as the Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Mexico, Havana, as well as the great cities of the United States. He rejoins as a representative today of that great city of New York, where Ludwig Lackt and Rubinstein were kings. Rubistem were Macleucher college of St. Paul is to have a new variety of beauty composition, with the growth of mustaches. Length, luxurious growth and silkiness of texture are to be considered in the judgement of students. It will be run throughout the month of February, will be given a mustache and will receive a bottle of hair tonic.