THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.85
VOL. XXV
Enrollment Dates Completed for All Classes Offered
Schools Other Than College Make Individual Rules for Selection of Studies
The various schools of the University have completed their plans for enrollment. The College of Liberal Arts is the only school that the students attend. There are so many enrolled in the College that this system is the most efficient. The plans for the enrollment have already been announced.
The Law students will enroll any time the finals are over which will be Jan. 26. Do not do enrollment by initials but first come first served. They will enroll in the first class.
The students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will enroll in August. Feb. 1, Anyone can enroll at any time during those two days from 8 a. m.,
"All students in the School of Education may call at the office of the dean. If Fraser at any time be unable to attend, a substitute nontreatment for enrolling. This does not only apply to seniors of the school but also includes specials as well," said Dean Schwegler.
Students of the School of Business will enroll the week beginning January 21. Those students who are going to transfer from the College will enroll on Monday.
The graduate students are schedled to enroll beginning Jan. 30 in room 201 central Administration.
Today, Jan. 31 and Wednesday,
Friday 1 will be the date for enrollment of
the Pharmacy Program at the University
Pharmacy. They will enroll in the
office of Dean Hawenvill any time
necessary.
The students of the School of Fine Arts will enroll Tuesday, Jan. 31 and until noon Wednesday, Feb. 1, in the gymnasium. Anyone can enroll at
All students who are within 10 hours of an A. B degree after this semester's work will be permitted to enroll in the Graduate School.
Moore to Give Lectures
Head of Geology Department to Go to Oklahoma
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of goal, works at U.S. Geological Survey, Dallas, Tex., between semesters, to deliver several addresses on subjects such as earthquakes.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Moore's visit to Ardmore will be at the request and under the supervision of the University city. He will give a special talk to the children, relating his experiences on a trip through the Grand Canyon, and giving a lecture to the people of Ardmore.
The Lions' Club of Ardmore has sponsored the rather unique construction of geologic sightseeing trails with highway that crosses the Arkueck mountains in Oklahoma. By means of these signboards each eye can be examined to approximate age shown.
At Dallas, Doctor Moore will speak before the members of the University Club, of which organization he will be a guest while in the city.
Doctor Moore plans to speak in Ardmore, Jan. 26, and in Dallas Jan. 27.
The last weepers service before finale will be held at 430 tomorrow afternoon in Myers hall. The topic for discussion will be Reinhold Niebuhr's latest book, "Does Civilization Need Religion?"
Students are urged to attend this meeting, because it will serve as preparatory to the lectures which will be given by Mr. Niebunb F. 20, 29. Miss Marie Rus, W. W. C. A. secretary, will give a review of the
Niebuhrisms
The church is not always unsuccessful in persuading the privileged groups to work with them needy with some degree of generosity.
What is needed is a philosophy, a religion and an ethical denialism which can save man at once from fear. Philosophy which can prompt him at the same time to resentance and to aspiration.
Reinhold Niebler will be the principal speaker at the Annual religious Week held here Feb. 17, 28 and 29, 2014 under the auspices of all reorganizations on the hill.
cill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wheeler Presents Paper to Psychology Fraternity
Beta Chi Sigma, the honorary psychology fraternity, met this afternoon at 4:30. At this meeting Dr. J, P. Beta Chi Sigma, Dr. R. H. Wheeler gave reports of the American Psychology Association which was held at Columbus, Ohio, during the Christmas vacation. At the conference he gives paper before the general audience on "Basic Rhythms in Motor Learning." He also reported before one of the experimental sections on five research papers out in the laboratory at K. U.
This meeting, this afternoon, was for members only.
County Club Reports of Vacation Activities Given by Chairman
Suggestions for New Features May Be Used in Program for Future
for Future
Fifty reports have been turned in at the alumni office in answer to the questionnaires that were sent to the county club presidents to learn about their work with students in high schools during the vacation in the way of advertising K. U. The activities included the presentation of a series of lectures on displays, taught by University students in high school assemblies, and speeches in some of the counties by Prof. John Lee, Johna Bunn, "Bill Diem," Oin Fearring and George Chamno.
Besides asking what had been done by the members of the club the questionnaire asked the following questions: *What did you know with publicity in home town papers, letters to high school students, and other contacts with home high school students?* *Will furnish papers and suggestions at the alumni offices?" The county club officers were also invited to make the programs could be improved.
Ruth Vette, Marshall county, intends to send K, U, news to county papers in the spring. She suggests that she send her to the largest high schools of the county.
Clarence Higer, Graham county, suggested that the county club of here he sold on the proposition of making a program before they try to hold a program. He thinks that the speakers lack experience and mind for a salesman to possess.
Jeannieville Herman, Finney县, suggests that a K. U. bulletin board be placed in each high school, and that its activities and its activities be kept nested there.
Bernard Engle, Summer county, he loves that more than one county club meeting be held during the summer with more interest in the club and its work.
There were several suggestions that the clubs be organized earlier in the year and that more than one meeting may be held. You may get "before idea of what they"
y. ..one meeting he nou so that the members may get a better idea of what they are to do. Feed Elsieel, secretary of the university, who has been sent out to the various high schools that were to have received maps to check up on just how many had been delivered to high schools, and then to local libraries, have been ordered and most of them have been sent to the high schools.
Mearagua Gets More Aid
Force of 1,148 Marines Leave for War Zone
Washington, Jan. 9—From the eastern and western sea ports a force of 1,418 marines was embarking today to re-enforce comrades in Niaguacu in a determined drive to exterminate of General Sandino, rebels leader.
Knowing that some of their comrades have died in recent battles, the marines leaving today anticipated some real fighting. Tearful farwells and tears of grief are healed high at the prospect of action after dull days of barrack life.
(United States)
for War Zone
Not all the men leaving today will see actual fighting as many will be assigned to training the Nieragian marines and he will never move against Sandino and his well organized force, believed to number more than a thousand men, so that no one would mount motts there will be a total of 2254 marines in Nieragian.
Emblem Misused by Hotel Jayhawk Is Charged in Suit
Former Students Claim
Copyright Violated;
Try to Recover
Damages
The Jayhawk symbol of the University of Kansas became the center of a legal controversy Saturday when the lawmaker who was the head of Topeka, James E. O'Bryon and George P. Hollingsberry, both members of the class of 1924 claiming copyright infringement on their company, called against the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka.
O'Bryon and Hollingsberry, both of them students at the time, drew up the design in 1922. It was accepted by the University of Chicago as part of the University athletic equipment and soon become familiar to the entire campus. O'Bryon and Hollingsberry are the only two athletes emblem the prestige and that its use should be restricted to K. U., and not appropriated by garages, cleaners, carpenters or mechanics, capitalized on the fame it has achieved.
Jimmy O'Bryan, A. B., 24, now a free-lance cartoonist with headquarters in Chicago, has been visiting in the UK and on campus through his cartoons in the Sour Owl. O'Bryan was the originator of the Jayhawk design used on the K. U. stickers. He is a memoirist, Dolphin Chi and Phi Kappa Psi.
It is their contention that the huge Jayhawk decorating the corner of the 13-story structure and each and every one of the smaller birds decorating the walls and equipment of the hotel are copies of a design copyrighted by the manufacturer, is asked in the suit for each of the hundreds of jayhawks in the building.
George Hollingsberry, A. B., '24 is also a Phi Pst, and is now selling national advertising in Chicago.
Senator Objects to Trial
Illinois Man Refuses to Submit to Committee Hearing
Washington, Jan. 9—The committee of the primary investigation intends to leave further action to the Senate on legislation that would accord of Smith of Illinois, according to word in congress today. If the senate votes to deprive Smith perma- tribute and leave him back to Illinois and declare his intention for a special election.
(United PA=)
Washington, Jan. 9. — The senate preliminary investigatory committee will report on the investigation by Senator-elect Smith, of Illinois, has declined to submit himself to a comma test.
The committee intends to leave all further action to the senate, but most of its members seem inclined to vote to oust Smith despite his contention that the senate cannot have any jurisdiction until he will take the oath of office.
If the senate votes to deprive Smith permanently, his friends have indicated he will go back to Illinois and the state where he was born. The senate when it voted toDebar Smith from oath of office, instructed the committee to grant him any hearing he might desire. He and his attendant were indicted on Saturday and said they could not accept the committee as a trial court because they felt that Illinois had been deprived of its constitutional representation when the senate failed to administer the oath.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9.1928
"Ye roving pressbox" is the title that is painted in compulsive letters to avoid spelling it out. The mobile that will be used to transport the students from one city to the other.
The editorial group will travel from one town to another where arrangements have been made with the editors. The editorial group will publish one edition of the "sheet."
K. S. A. C. Journalists to Edit Various Paper
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 7—Plans have been made by authorities at the K. S. A. C. to have students from the college of journalism edit various pa-
The organ vexers given by Laura
Henderson and Sarah Green were
Sunday afternoon. The dermono was attended by a crowd of about seven hundred persons. The re声, which lasted 40 minutes, was heard in the hallway.
This series of organ recitals will be a most popular edition to the musical world. The program will be held at Swarthout, according to Dean Swarthout. The next organ recital will be given at the University auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18 at 4:00.
(United Press)
--b. Reverie du Suir      Saint-Saens
c. Moto Perpetuco      Cecile Burleigh
d. Romazu Andaluzia    Sarasate
e. Polonise in A      Wieniowski
Washington, Jan. 2. —Rehearing of the Fall-Sinchair oil compass case was postponed today from Jan. 10 until April 2, upon motion of council of former secretary of interior, Albert B. Fall, won said Fall's physical testimony. The council would not be able to survive the winter weather of Washington.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Wire Flashes
Wrangell, Alaska, Jan. 9.-Small fishing crafts along the Alaskan coast were destroyed and damage was done to them. A boat wrecked on a mile gale lashed the coast. Petersburg reported damage, and steamers brought report of damage at Ketchikan.
Manhattan, Jan. 9—Charles W Bachman, for eight years head football and track coach at the Kansas State Agriculture College, will be joined by former Florida University of Florida when the fall session of 1928 opens, be announced today.
West Frankfort, III., Jan. 9. - Approximately 100 miners were trapped by an explosion of undetermined extent in the Peebody Coal Company mine two miles northeast of here to assist with recovery of the officials in charge of mine rescue equals reported inability to penetrate the workings to the point of the explosion and said that they were without information on the exact number of miners trapped.
Panama City, Jan. 9—C. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying from San Jose, Costa Rica, was cited over at 1:40 p.m., and handed to 1:50 p.m.
Moten on Eastern Tour
Other Engagements Prevent Appearance Here
At the office of the Moten-Haye Music Company in Kansas City yes, but Kansas City was confirmed, though previously, those in Moten's state stated that they could not understand his failure to appear at the
The solution to the mysterious nonappearance of the Bennie Moton orchestra at the Sophi Hep Friday night might be that Mr. Moton, managers of the dance learned from the director's Mrs. Bennie Moton, that Moton had left Kansas City last week to fill engagements in Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
--b. Reverie du Suir      Saint-Saens
c. Moto Perpetuco      Cecile Burleigh
d. Romazu Andaluzia    Sarasate
e. Polonise in A      Wieniowski
With the written contract for the services of the Moten orchestra and the authority of Prof. Frank M. Daw, the manager of Bill Keeler, managers of the Hop, will start an investigation of the orchestra director's properties which he believes should cover the expenses of the dance. Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law is of the belief that the managers of the orchestra should not be damaged and that damages should be recovered. There have been requests that the Soph Hop be given at a future date. The managers have connected with one of the Saturday night Nativity dances next semester.
In Congress Today
(United Press)
House continued consideration of uic justice, labor, and commerce appeal proceedings. A mittee continued investigation of Maigher charges. Irrigation commit.会议。
Senate takes up Senator McMasters tariff reduction resolution. Commerce committee considers shipping bill.
*
John C. McMann, A. B. 27, was aviator at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday and Friday. He is at press advertising firm in Austin, Texas.
--b. Reverie du Suir      Saint-Saens
c. Moto Perpetuco      Cecile Burleigh
d. Romazu Andaluzia    Sarasate
e. Polonise in A      Wieniowski
J. Fremont Burket, c31, is under medical care at the student hospital Burket is a pledge of Delta Tau Delta
Around Mt. Oread
Group C, B, B of the W. S, G. A gave a candy party Friday night at the home of Marcia Need, uncle, and sister, whose guests bore and several guests were present.
"The Relation of Engineering to the Social and Industrial Life" will be the subject of the lecture which F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, is a convocation of freshman engineering students in Garibbad, Tuesday morning at 8:30.
Today there is a vacancy in the LSU football team. Oklahoma, Norman, Oka, Jig, the unit's faithful male and long a traditional figure about the Sooner campster.
Spalding Features Beethoven Sonata in Classic Recital
Violinist Presents Numbers of Interest to Students at University
Concert
Albert Spaddling, violinist, and his accompanist, who will appear at the University auditorium tonight at 8:20, arrived in Lawrence this morning direct from Chicago where they gave success to the Chicago auditorium Saturday.
Plenty of good seats are still available, said Denn Swarthout, this morning. Those coming in late will not have to enter during the numbers.
It is of special interest to the members of the violin faculty and the students of violin that Spalding has chosen on the following program, the sonata from Bedshaven and also the fifth concerto from Vieux-emps.
The program:
Adagio   Corell
Allegro    Padre Martin
Sonata in F, Opus 23   Beethoven
Piano and Violin
Allegro
Allegro molto expressive
Scherzo—Allegro molto
Rondo—Allegro ma non troppo
2.
Concerto in A minor No. 5
Allegro non troppo
Moderato
Adagio
Presto
"Ruralin Ungarica"
Kurama Ungarica
Ernst Von Dohnanyi
Andreas von Zirschem
Ernst Von Dohnanyi
Andante alla Zingaresca allegro
vivace
Etchings Are on Display
Scenes of Several Countries Are Represented
Two installments of etchings have been received by Miss Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, from Prague, Czecko Slovakia, during the past week. They will be placed in a museum. In 304 west administration building.
These etchings represent both the line and color type of work. The artists are J. C. Vondrus and St. Stretti-Zampioni, the work of the latter being entirely in the aquatint or color etching, while most of the most part is line work, but there are several color etchings in this group, one of which took the international prize at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition last year. Most of the subjects were created by French painter in Paris and Czecho Slovakia, though some are Belgian and Italian.
Scientist Says Election Was Complete Surprise
New York, Jan. 9—The election of Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn to the presidency of the American Association of Pediatrics came as a complete surprise, the well known paleontologist told Science in an exclusive statement today.
Thirty-four years ago, when Professor Osborn read his first paper before him, he discovered that much discouraged by the apparent indifference of his audience. It turned out, however, that among his hearers was an admirer of the demar Kowlevsky, who was sufficiently impressed to out young scientists and assure him of his interest.
"this anecdote," said Professor Osborn. "Illustrates one of the chief advantages of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Academy of Science for the Advancement of Science founded several years earlier, namely, the bringing together of scientists from old and old from all part of the world."
On being asked about the program of the American Association for 1928, Dr. Sloan was told there had no opportunity of consulting his colleagues, including the newly-elected vice presidents of the various seas and oceans, and the science from higher mathematics and astronomy to the remotest applications in economics, economics and agriculture.
Dr. Samuel W. Williams, Wyman's oldest alum at age 135, Weekday Sunday, who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, is believed to be the oldest college graduate in the country.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chaplain Edwards Club Plans Year's Activities
A tentative outline for the activities of the Chaplain at the meeting given the club at a meeting of the club in Wiedemann's tea room. The club is composed of Episcopal student groups.
Robert Mize, c'28, appointed a nominating committee which will meet next Sunday to elect new officers for the second semester. The club will hold its annual day night instead of every other Sunday night, which has been the former custom. Plans for a pancake supper to be given in February were also dis-
Margaret Hill was in charge of the lunch last night.
Newly Accepted Melody to Be Used at Military Dances and Banquets
R. O. T. C. Members
Adopt Song for Unit;
Written by Student
The song given out to members of the R, O, T, C, at their regular weekly drill, Wednesday, Jan. 4, has filled a room full of youngsters, according to Maj. J, R. Cygon.
For several years the officers $m \dots$ department have been trying to get a song that would embody the spirit of the unit, its relation to the University and at the same time present a dignified bearing. From time to time the officers could not tell they seemed able to lack some of the essential unities demanded.
This year a member of the unit obeyed a song which all the teachers had sung, and seems, will fill the long felt need. The author has asked that his name be changed.
The words are written to the tune of the Caisson song, which gave pearls game premiere in the world as a much played Sona production dedicated to the artillery units of the Caisson.
The song is to be sang at R. O. T, C. banquets, dances, and at any other time a group of members get together for a good time. "It is hoped that in time," Major Cygdon said, "that tradition will endow it with a power to help the world." It is given to the 'Crimson and the Blue' by the entire student body."
Cadet Major Johnson sang the song to the unit Wednesday after copies had been passed out and then the entire unit sang it over. "It is great," he said. "But the unit can again get together for a rehearsal." Mayer Coyen said.
The song is as follows:
B. G. T. C. Garson
I. (Tune: Caisson Song)
When we're marching in the R. O.
When we're marching in the R. O.
T. C.
Column Left Column Right Left
On your toes! On your toes! That's
the way we always go.
Column Left! Column Right! Left Oblique, and Right About!
As the battalion goes marching along.
Chromos.
Then it's Hi! Hi! Hee! in K, U, R, O,
T, C.
Call out your numbers loud and strong.
Where or we go, we will always show,
the spirit of dear old K. U. "Rock
Chalk, Iashwack"
artillery! Engineers! R. O, T. C, has no peers
As the battalion goes marching along.
Attention! Forward march! Squads Right and Company Halt!
Right and Company Habl!
As the battalion, goes marching
As the battalion goes marching along.
Chorus:
Varsity Attracts Crowd
Saturday's Dance Third Largest Held at F. A. U. Hall
The varsity舞 Saturday night, with approximately six hundred persons, with approximately forty-five students, variety of nature during the current school term at F. A., U. hall in point of paid admissions, according to figures obtained from the business of
There were few other parties Saturday night, there being but one on campus, and the extractions were scarce. Many of those who appeared at the hall for the Soph Hop Friday night, which was held in June, came back Saturday night for the regular variety dance. The event must be paid out of this sum.
The two University dances held at the gymnasium were the largest of the school year. The total taken in at the Dad's day variation was $703 while $11,50 was paid at the door at the time of the Homecoming party.
Injured Players Weaken Chances for K.U.Victory
At the University of Michigan each graduation member of the 1927 football squad is to receive a ring.
Three Players on Bench for Basketball Clash With Missouri
Tigers
Darkness is looming around the Jahayh basketball camp today just 30 hours prior to the annual Missouri tournament, where she's court in view of the fact that three of the regulars are on the in-ground basketballs if any will get into the battle.
Balfour Jeffrey, diminutive guard who performed an emergency during a bus crash with out a "charley horse" that cannot possibly be worked before the vehicle.
Bob Manny, the other outstanding guard of the Bayway crew, has a game-changing reputation for deliberately and hinders him much from shooting or handling the ball in dribbling.
"Schmidt has had a wonderful basketball career and I do not think I will ever allow him to play tomorrow because he is one of the only anyone more than necessary." Couch Allen and this morning: "I may use him in a tight pinch, however," he added.
Harold Schmidt is the third regular who will probably not see action tomorrow night. In the Washington game his knave was thrown out twice, but he remained on Saturday. Although not painful it makes playgambling almost impossible.
With these three men out, the probable lineup for tomorrow will be Thomson, and Hill or Newland as well. The Mulligan guards, and McGuire guards. This combination has not worked together at all and it is doable just how they will show us. Henderson, Gael, Ollen McGuire, likely players who may see action.
Whatever the result of the battle, one thing is sure; that it will be a fight to the finish. The Kansas-Michigan game was the lack of the regulars the men who are slated to start have much basketball ability and will no doubt give Missourian pride. The relative strength of the Missourians can be judged after the contest tonight at Manhattan when the Aggies dropped Akron, 20 to 13 Dec. Agness dropped Michigan, 20 to 13 Dec.
The battle here will begin at 7:45 tomorrow night. Leslie Edmonds and the umpire, Total results of hostile between Kansas and Missouri favor the Jayhawks considerably. Kansas piling up an aggregate of 1878 pounds compared with 1782 for Missouri, and are the scores for the past six weeks.
Year Kaupo Min. Max.
1922 45 28 36
1923 21 19 28
1923 21 19 28
1924 23 19 28
1924 16 14 27
1925 30 17 27
1925 23 17 27
1926 21 16 28
1926 24 16 28
1927 49 22 29
1927 49 22 29
- - - - - - -
Games won 11 1
Total points 221 249
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gaskill asknell the marriage of their daughter, Grace Helen Gaskill, A. B. 21 of New York City; James Michael LLL, LLC of Clay Center. The wedding took place in Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 25. Mrs. Williams is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and a member of Sigma Alpha Epilon.
Charles Graham, Trenton, Mo, who was recently elected captain of the 1928 Missouri State Teachers College football team is the second member of the Graham family to captain a Bearcat. He was also captain the 1923 team.
0 1 2 3 4
Students who are now enrolled in the school of Business Management during the week beginning Jan. 23. This privilege is extended not only to seniors but to junior and specialis. Enrollment will take place in the office of the West Administration building.
To the Seniors
Seniors who are within ten hours of the completion of the required work for the bachelor's degree may enroll in the program. If it is not required for the bachelor's degree. Such enrollment must have the approval of the lean of the Granduate School.
E. B. Stouffer, dean
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