THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Jayhawks Battle Oklahoma Quintet on Foreign Court
Kansas Team Plays Sooner Tonight; Thirteen Men Taken by Allen on Trip
The University of Kansas basketball fans are anxiously awaiting the start of the Kansas-Oklahoma battle. Norman, hoping that the Jayhawkers' press" will be able to outrm the Sooners on the floor to the extent of passing and drumming the ball through a lanky Oklahomaans enough to win.
Beaten Kansas Twice
The squad of thirteen men, the largest number that Com Pam A. Cahay could hold, sat in the left last night at 6 p. m., and were scheduled to arrive at Nassau at 730
In seven years of playing, the Sooners have only won two games from the Jayhawks, one in 1926 and the other in 1924.
The Okhoma Aggies with which the Jachwahners will clash tomorrow night, have played Kansas only twice. The opposing team won both, 38 to 18 and 47 to 20.
This, however, is not an indication of the strength of the Stiffwater five this year, for the team is at present giving the Norman quintet a close call in Missouri Valley. An easier game is expected with the Aggies, however.
Jeffrey to Start Game
Hauser, center; Schmidt and Thomson forwards; Jeffrey and McGuirge guards is the probable starting lineup that Kansas fans are hoping will speed the they did in the Washington game here Jan. 6.
Players making the trip were: Cope-taints Hill and Burton, Maney, Jeffrey, McCulley, Hause, Henderson, Jackson, Henson, Lawrence, Newland, and Dodd.
Following are the Oklahoma re cords:
FOUR PAGES
Year Kansas Oklahoma
1929 33 28
1921 12 28
1921 33 30
1922 37 * 32
1922 41 24
1922 41 24
1922 27 21
1924 42 18
1924 21 18
1924 20 26
1925 34 29
1925 33 29
1926 21 29
1927 No games
1927 29 21
Games won 12 2
Total points 145 344
Varsity Saturday Night to Be Last of Semeste
The last chance for overworked student dentists goes on. The school will host the finals will be Saturday night at the last variety of the semester and commy Johnston's orchves
The first varsity of the second semester will be given on Saturday, August 18th, for the party. The combination will be the regular varsity and the hob nail hop with Kearney's orchestra playing, according to Dun Haitch, one of the
The next varsity will be on Tuesday night, Jan. 31. This dance will be on the first day of enrollment and will be combined with the soph hop. This affair, due to the fact that it is on a week night, is often less frequently there will be a slight increase in price. Music will be furnished by Kearney's orchestra.
The leap year variety will be held Feb. 25, although all of the plans for the dance are not as yet completed. The women will probably ask dates but nothing definite is given about women stage. The W. S. G. A. about Nadine Long as chairman, will have charge of the leap year variety.
up year varsity.
From $200,000 to $300,000 for a new science building and $20,000 for the first unit of a new gymnasium have been presented by the College for the new science building were given by C. F. Kettering vice-president of General Motors corporation, which has donated the building was donated by friends of Antioch College in the East.
Send the Daily Kansan home
--dean, 103 Fraser hall.
Students who are, now enrolled in the School of Education, may enroll for the second semester now by appointment. This privilege is extended only to junior seniors. Enrollment will take place in the office of the dean, 105 Fraser hall.
Dean Arant Announces Schedule for Law Final
The schedule for the law students examinations was announced this morning by Dean Arant.
Friday morning: Contracts, equity
II, international law; Friday afternoon:
Mortgages; Saturday afternoon: Municipal
Wills; Saturday afternoon: Municipal
code pleading, trust; Monday afternoon:
Criminal law; Tuesday morning: Personal property, acreage;surety;
Tuesday afternoon: Constitutional
Sunday morning; Titles,
trial practice. Thursday morning:
Conflicts.
Address of Niebuhr to Be Opening Event of Religious Program
Tentative Program Completed to Include Convocation and Concert
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928
"Reinhold Niebuhr is coming to help us. He is not to come and do something marvelous and then go away," the council member night in night out, the council of religious women represents from almost every student organization of the Hill, which met at the new cafeteria to disburse students. "This week is which he is to Be Fo." 7 and 8 in册
Robert Mize, executive chairman, took charge of the meeting. After the meeting he was sent by the Rev. Mr. Edwin F. Price and passed upon a tentative program for the three days was out. The program, in effect, is the program Robert Myers, c'29, co-chairman of the program committee. The program as outlined at present will im-
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 10 a.m. All-University conversation. Nice. Niebliw will speak on "Hollieg for a Croodess Central Administration auditorium."
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 4:30 p.m. m. Facility assembly. 7:30 p.m. A concert if secret music will be given by the nen's glee club in the auditorium. p. m. Mr. Nielbus will give an address on "Jesus' Solution of Life's Problems." There will be another open forum following this address.
Thursday, Feb. 5, 5:30 p.m. m, Dinner in the new cafeteria. It will be over in time for the basketball game with Coach Allen. He has postponed until 8.
"There is to be room for but 450 persons at the dinner. Thursday night, Feb. 9." said Albert Blase, (23), in rehearsal of the work of the film
Reports of the work of the committee on publicity and promotion of the book *Anatomy of a House* secure the role of one person from each organized house who will take the responsibility of pushing the house. Books and magazine articles by Mr. Niebuhr are to be placed on a table where those who are interested in reading things which he has written will be able to do so easily, according to his instructions.
Engineers Shown Films
Alspaugh Is Elected President of A. I. E. E.
Two films were presented by a General Electric company representative at the A. I. E. E. meeting held in the spring of 2014, directed by the films, entitled, "The Light of the Rice," depicted the development of an army cave-man to the present. The other picture was a horseless carriage illustration and showed the developed race car. This was the first one appeared on the streets of New York until now when the traffic is so heavy that it is next to walkable from place to place in the city by auto.
Relations May Be Resumed (United Press)
The following officers were elected to serve the A. I. E. E. for the coming term: President, Raymond Alspaw, e28; vice president, Earl Baird, e28; treasurer, Ed Hite, e1; uncle; junior representative, Vernon E. Krohl; junior representative, Theodore Gardiner; sophomore representative, Marie Himmond; and freshman representatives, Lewis Faust and Riley
Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.-Confidence that a compromise will be reached between West Point and Annapolis is a first for the ball game will be played next year was expressed today by Representative Britten of Illinois, speaking belatedly after a weeklong official affairs committee, who is leading a compromise movement. "The president, commander in chief of the army and a former lieutenant general teams met together," he declared.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lack of Time Limit May Mean Defeat of Naval Program
No.89
*Cooleid Fails to Protect Appropriation Measure and Is Criticized by House*
Washington, Jam. 13.—President Coolidge's failure to set a definite time limit for completion of the $800,000,000 naval building program in the bill sent to congress by Secretrator Wilbur was criticized by members' of the house naval afs fares committee as they grilled high naval officers.
Chairman Butler and other members expressed fear that if the compromise would arise with the president conflict would arise with the president such as over the cruiser program last year.
Committee Wants Time
The committee also expressed fear that without a definite request from the president for time limit the program would not get sufficient support.
Secretary Wilbur as well as those who appeared today said the navy wanted congress to provide the five-year program.
Butler he foresaw a conflict between the president and congress over the time limit, recalling his dislike for additional cruisers last session.
Butler Foresees Conflict
"I know what it is to be in conflict with the president," he said. "Let's set like men and write it in the bill, not just in the speech from this body its legislative power?"
"I feel that you should know," Robinson said, "And that the public should know that we intended to ask congress for money this year and that the program is finished." Robinson is assistant secretary of the navy.
When pressed by Representative Vinson, Democrat from Georgia, Admiral Hughes said the building program upgrades upon appropriations by congress.
Student Loans Granted
The Student League committee of the University regular meeting Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the tran's office. Applications for loans were considered, and eight loans were
Committee in Charge of Finals Receives Applications
All loan applications made by men students of the University are submitted in person or are brought before the loan committee, and all those made by women students are submitted to the dean of the university. The dean or committee to decide on the granting of the loans. The present members of the committee are Mr. Maguilar, Acting Dean of Women, F. M. Dawson, men's adviser; George McGregor, Acting Dean of Women; Prof. C. H. Ashort,
The general student loan fund is strictly a University fund and has no connection with other private universities. The fund is served in various departments of the University. The fund contains about $10 million of this amount is贷出 all of it.
This is the first of the numerous exhibitions to be given through the year when the college will give last year between the halves of basketball games all of which were won.
The University of California, Inc.
according both the Berkeley and Los
Anaheim locations, has an enrollment
of any university in the United
States, with 17,311 students
The University tumbling team will make its initial appearance Thursday night. Jan. 19, between the halves of a basketball game. The exhibition will consist of work only. Singles, doubles and triplets may be given in a seven minute period.
Team to Give Exhibition
This year's team is made up of the following men: Captain Leer Lompry, C. arkansas City; Vaughn L. lans, c. 308; Henry Jones, ancs, c. 309; Henry Jiares, fons, c. Harold Read, c. 309, Kansas City, and Walter Wayton, c. 309, McLouth.
Tumblers to Make Appearance at Basketball Game
Herbert G. Allphin is coaching the tumbles.
The University of Illinois Glee club gave seven concerts during the annual ballet festival. Thirty members of the university included principal cities of the state.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 13—President and Mrs. Coolidge, accompanied by the American delegation and news reporters, on a special train at 2:02 p.m. in New York where the president is to open the Pan-American Conference Monday.
--the program for next Sunday:
Fantasia in C Minor (five voices)
Mitchell Field, N. Y., Jan. 13—Fly smoothly in a great circle between the north and south shores of Long Island, Clarence Chamberlain Hall at the University to attempt to bring back the world's endurance record to the United States.
Topela, Jan. 13—Seth G. Wells,
chairman of the Republican state senate committee declared today that he would not be a candidate for the Re-
publican governors' convention. He said his support would help to Clode 'need of the Parsons Sun.
Washington, Jan. 13—Judge F. L. Susanna discloses its intention to appoint a judge to the charge against fainted against James O'Leary, assistant United States attorney, in the Sinister case.
No Political Questions Planned for Friendly Pan-American Session
Latin American Problems May Be Nearer Surface at Convention
Convention
Havana, Jan. 13.—Although the agenda of the Sixth Pan-American Congress includes no questions of a political nature, there are half a dozen pending differences between the states and their neighbors to the south may be never because of the friendly gathering of diplomats here Monday.
These include the Mexican oil and land tangle; the unsuccessful attempts to secure control of the controversy between Peru and Chile; certain clauses in the treaty which the United States is attempting to negotiate with Argentina over trade barriers and embargo measures which have placed the press of Latin America on the
Then there is in the background the recent activities of the United States marines in Nicaragua.
In contrast with these lively topics, there is for a leading topic in the study of U.S. foreign policy, the lean Union on a permanent basis through a treaty defining its scope and activities. The draft convention required the approval of the governing board of the Pan-American Union and contain no unexpected combats.
On the surface the agenda is politically non-controversial. Its appearance is mild and reassuring. Only those familiar with previous Pan American congresses realize how near the realities of Latin American politics are.
When it is recalled, however, that in some quarters of Latin America the proposal has already been adopted, it might be more likely that might more properly be transferred from Washington to some more central point, namely to San Salvador or Panama City, even this innocious pregnant with political possibilities.
Much of the time allotted to the conference, it is expected, following the addresses of President Coulard Greene, who has given over to a consideration of the results of various Pan-American conferences and commissions called into existence by the Fifth Pan-American Conference at Santiago, Chile, in 1923.
The agenda of this Sixth Conference contains six other groups of subjects, namely, matters of an interpersonal relationship; communications; intellectual cooperation; economic problems; social issues; and treaties, conventions and resolutions.
The meeting was held at Nashville, Tenn., during the Christmas vacation. Members of the university's honorary organization and has as its members the most eminent entomol-
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the H. department of entomology, has been notified of his election as a fellow of the Entomological Society of America.
Dr. Hungerford Elected to Entomology Society
The annual senior ball at the University of Illinois may be attended his year because of rowdyness disdays at the senior informal Dec. 3.
...
The date rule will be suspended Thursday, Jan. 12, for 7th Heaven, only. Rose McCollain, president of W. S. G. A.
Democratic Party Speakers Express Desire for Peace
Prohibition and Religious Group Controversies to Give Way to Real Issues
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 13—Fifteen hundred Democratic leaders at the Jackson day dinner here showed obvious desires for peace within the party, during seven hours of patriotic speeches from thirteen leaders. Five workers were unhitched when the meeting adjourned to 2:30 a.m. m. today.
The meeting gave every indication that party leaders were willing to go further now to end their differences with the Republican Party in the 1924 New York convention.
Prohibition and religion—the two questions which have caused disaster during discussion in the past—were mentioned by several speakers but always with the suggestion that they represent the real issues of tariff and our prosperity.
There was a message from Governor Al Smith of New York urging that foreign relations, prohibition, aggression and military action be taken on machinery, conservation and development of resources and other questions raised by the use with stern Jeffersonian reasoning.
There was a speech by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri which mentioned Woodrow Wilson in praiserowtone and warned that if "every Democrat wants to have his own house," he would have the entitlement have his way in anything."
There was a speech from Smith's old opponent, William MacAdoo which did not mention Smith or prohibition of firearms; he believed it to preserve its sense of humor.
Governor Richie of Maryland formed the party patriots that the states-rights issue must be met, particularly in connection with prohibi-
The Richie speech was followed by remarks by John W. Davis, 1924 president candidate, suggesting that he should have served pering with dynamite in the prohibition question. Davis said such a question should not be made a test of his character, an essential of any standard bearer the party might choose to nominate.
Large Crowd at Vespers
Program of Famous Numbers Planned for Future
The success of the first organ vec-
ner service given last Sunday was
so satisfactory that a large crowd is
expected at the second recital which
will be held on Tuesday afternoon
of the Fine Arts Festival in the
auditorium午夜 afterwards.
It will be of interest to many that Mr. Anderson has chosen Minuet in G by Beothoven, which is more widely known than any other of his compositions. It was written with Vision from Rheinberg, among the other numbers of his program.
Beech Minuet in G Beechwood Choral-prehale, “A Rose Breaks into Bloom” Brahms Vision Rheingamber Cantilever Pierre Akagawa from the Second Chamber in A flat Renner
Patronage at Cafeteria Shows Steady Increase
The number of people served at the University Caterer has been increased many times since mastication, according to Mrs. Elke M. Evans, manager. More than four hundred guests each noon and about half of that number at each of the other two
Patrons who desire to use the private dining room service, however, have not been as numerous as earlier in the year. Mrs. Evans attributes this trend to her service center to serve student interests away from social functions. Thursday, however, all three of the dining rooms at the cafeteria were reserved, two of them by faculty groups and the third by a group of architectural engineers.
Sandwiches are much in demand by the patrons, according to Mrs. Evans. Another popular item on the menu is milked tea, a recently added feature.
The University of Minnesota is completing a new field house which will be located outside during bad weather. The field will be 416 feet long and 208 feet wide and will be high enough so that it may not get caught on or passing to any noticeable extent.
Songs for Kansas Day Radio Program Received
"Jewelline," a folk song used at the Pan-American Exposition in San Francisco; "Under the Cottonwood Tree," a Kansas romance; and a Kansas hymn have been submitted by Miss Lilian Forrest of Jewel, Kan. A day radio program to be broadcast from station KFKU, Jan. 30.
The songs, Miss Forrest's own composition, were received by Fred Elliott, a music educator, who says they will be submitted to the music authorities for publication.
Mid-Winter Recital by Fine Arts Pupils to Be Given Monday
Abundance of Student Taken Will Cause Other Program Later in Year
The mid-winter student recital by advanced students in organ, voice, piano and violin will be hold Monday, January 8, 2000 at the University auditorium.
The program follows;
There is such an abundance of talent this year among the advanced students, that they will not all be able to take part in this recital, acclimate themselves to the music, and there will be another recital later in which the others can participate.
Violin; Concerto in E Minor—Mendelssohn—Allegro molto appassionato
—Paul Hansen.
Organ: Tanglewood Tales—Stoughton—Circe's Palace, The Pygmies—Ruth Ellis.
Piano: Scherzo in C Sharp Minor-
Chopin - Ella Rose Lloyd.
Voice: Ah Mio Cor-Handel-
Thelma Edmondson.
Piano: Dedication—Sebamann-Liszt
Ethel, Hicks.
Voice: Ave Mar[a—Luzz]—El
Wamego.
Voice: Aria; Recitative and Jewel Song from "Faust"—Gounod—Margaret Dronnon.
Violin: Concerto in G Minor-Bruch
- Allegro moderato - Eldor Ardley.
Voice: Staccato Polka-Mulder-
Mary Lou Earlhawk.
Violin: Concerto in G Minor—Bruch
Piano: Tango Americain—Carpenter—Polonaise Americain—Carpenter—Maurine Ricks.
Piano: Troisieme Etude—Stern
berg—Esther Buhler.
berk - Esther Hunter.
Voice: Bercuse, from Jocelyn-
—
Violin: Concerto in B Minor—Saint Saens—andante quasi allegretto—Jose Iahnken.
Piano: Four Preudes—Chopin—B Major, B Flat Major, A Major, B Flat Minor—Virginia Arnold.
Voice: Aria; Ah, My Heart I
Weary, from "Nadeshda"—Goring
Thomas—Genevieve Lee.
Organ: Caprice—Banks—Exsulte mus—Kinder—Meta Murphy.
This recital will be open to the public without charge and it will also be broadcast over KFKU.
Engineers Hear Graduate Lithophone and White Pigments Are Discussed
J. B. Knight, gr., talked to a group of mining engineering students;uesday, at 1:30 p. m. in room 220 Hawkeye Lawn. Lithophone is a white pigment used in the manufacture of lindex, paint, oil cloth, window shades, and numerous other things reusable an intensely white opaque pigment.
"Lithophone," said Mr. Knight, "has a high value due to its opacity, and is not as hard as it seems. It is more opaque and whiter than the best of the baked white plaster."
high white hue to its opacity, and its lightness. It is more opaque and white than many of the better known white pigments such as white lead or zinc. "The use of lithophane is widespread in spite of the fact that the manufacturer has not stated it," Mr. Knight continued. "In 1920 the sales of lithophane in this country equated those of white lead, in ten percent." The latter is a tenth part of the use of this substance.
Mr. Knight briefly discussed the leather used in the manufacture of leather products, including allurgical and chemical processes is required to produce the pigment from leather.
Before coming to the University to take graduate work, Mr. Knight was engaged in the manufacture of litho-pone.
Freshman studying medicine and dentistry at the University of Ohio have been buying salts for students who have come to be comdoctors. Instructors who checked up on the students' instrument cases used the small bottles of smelling salts and perfume.
Twenty-eight Pass Requirements Set by Dramatic Club
Reception Early Next Term Is Planned; Present Members to Be Guests
Twenty-eight new Dramatic Club members were selected today by the membership committee from the 64 members of the Wesleyan out which ended yesterday afternoon. Those who made the club are: Lee Shannon, Benton Henderson, Raymond Brown, John McCormick, Clure, Luey Belle Throm, Virginia Florence, Florence Potter, Dorcas Miller, James Glimore, J. C. Pier, Helen James, Robert Martin, William Frances Wescott, S. Veran.
In the preliminary tryouts, the participants were given general technical material, a pantomime and exercises of gesture. The second, for the benefit of those selected from the first were given the same material with additional exercises for the purpose of improvement over the first time.
Ralph Patt, Jane Kirk, Louise Bursey,
Sydney Brown, Stanley French,
Hugh Douglas, Richard Browning,
Robert Shepp, Lois Straight, Elizabeth
Brown Lewis, George Olsen, Ruth Nicc
both those who tried out for table
stage productions, scenery, and lighting.
After a harrowing two weeks of intensive work and contemplation we met in the basement of Paul Parker. "And now the Dramatic Club will have its first meeting the next day," he said, which will be the annual reception of the new members, in Green hall."
A mixture of the new and old members of the club will be taken Monday noon at 12:30 at Squirei.
Engineers Will Convene
Members of Faculty to Direct Sessions of Meeting
The regular annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held at Manhattan Thursday and Friday, Jan. 19 and 20. Prof. Karnett teaches the society's engineering, is vice president of the society. The members of the engineering faculty of the University of Kansas take an active part in the affairs of the organization. Many of the organization's plan to attend the meeting.
Prof. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, in the director of one of the schools of electrical engineering. His section deals with the phase of electrical and mechanical engineering. Prof. John A. Dent, of the department of mechanical engineering, in the department of mechanical dealing with mechanical refrigeration.
Prof. A, H. Shus, also of the mechanical engineering department, is chairman of a sub-committee on petroleum products.
Prof. Frank Dawson, instructor in hydraulics, is to present a paper on the subject, "Some Phases of River Control" under the water division.
The County Engineers Association convention will be held at Manhattan at the same time and in conjunction of the Kansas Engineering Society.
Plan for New Directory Is Considered Unfeasible
A new student directory will not be issued by the Men's Student Council for the second semester, it was devised of the council Wednesday evening.
The forms used by the University Daily Kansan for its student directory last fall could not be used as originally planned. To go through the materials, you can so forth again would make for much expense and delay that the council considered publication of a new directory unfamiliar, according to the swishing, who had been appointed by the council to investigate the situation.
A course in present day fashions is being given at New York University this year.
Authorized Parties
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association,
Lutheran church, 11 p. m.
Lutheran church, 11 p. m.
Pan-Hellenic, F. A. U., I p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 4
Saturday, Jan. 14
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
11 p. m.
Variety, F. A. H., 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Acting Dean of Women.