4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.125
VOL. XXIV
Gymnasium Drills Are Photographed for Pathe News
Close-up Picture Is Taker of Chancellor Lindley; Basketball Team Filmed
FOUR PAGES
Three representatives of the Patha News Company appeared at the Chancellor's office today to secure permission to take pictures of the gynaeum classes of the University in action.
The three men are connected with the Kansas City branch of the Pathe News Co. This morning they received messages from the editor-in-chief, James O'Brien,rence, and take pictures of anything that they thought suitable. The three men, W. Andlouer, in charge of the Kansas City office, and two photographers, G. W. Curtiss and H. G. Janssen, left for Lawrence immediately.
Mifflin's Picture Attracts
Miffin's Picture Attracts
According to Andouler, the editor-in-chief of the Pathne News had seen a picture in the New York Herald of Miffin living over several girls, so he wired immediately to the branch here.
The first picture taken was of Coach Lookabaugh's gymnasium class performing a mass drill. There are nearly fifty in this gymnasium class. Also in that gymnasium class a four man pyramid was formed and several in the class made dives over it. Then a spread-vault was made over the same pyramid. Finally dives were made over a six man pyramid in every direction.
Long Dives Are Made
Nine women were asked to don gymnastics outfits and appear in front of central Administration building.
There W. H., Mifflin, uncl. 'ed, whose picture appeared in the New York Earl Evans, '30, Roy Skage, '41, H. C. Cox made several long dives over them, with the camera in several different positions each time.
A close-up still picture was made of Chancellor Lindlev.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, with the Uni versity basketball squad, demonstrat several plays before the camera
From the University grounds the camera men went to the Jenny Wren Milling Co., where they made several new milling machines. Jenny Wren process of milling flour.
Women Forget Luggage
Glee Club Members Leave Bags and Programs
The Women's Glee Club was "off if a cloud of dust" early this morning but without all of their baggage, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau. Mr Keeler was called from his breakfast to receive the alarming information that unless the baggage was sent or returned within three hours he would appear before the Pleasanta audience tonight in street clothes.
The informant, in the form of the Interstate Bus depot manager, went on to say that the printed programs were also left behind in the rush to catch the bus. In time to catch an early Freixe train from Kansas City to Pleasanton. None of the towns had received programs, since it was the understanding of the city and its people. The news was rather disturbing, especially when the women were supposedly safely on their way. But now the programs and baggage have been sent on to Pleasanton, and such there before the program tonight.
The lecture course bureau is taking care of the details of the glee club trip. The itinerary includes bus, train, and interurban connections. Mr. Keeler said, and the entire schedule has been worked out with us. There are there with a possibility of difficulty in reaching any of the towns.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Pro Eugene Christy will give a joint concert at Great Bend on Friday, March 11. The engagement has been arranged by the lecture course bursa of the extension division. Mr. Geltch and Mr. Christy have already give two concerts in the state.
A new ruling at Ohio State probits the use of keys by women students residing in supervised houses.
Student Hospital Filled by Recent Flu Epidemic
Every available bed is occupied in the student hospital, mostly by influenza patients. There are four cases of measles but no diphtheria cases. The influenza epidemic has been severe for the last 10 days but is not as severe now, according to R. II, Education, superintendent of the hospital.
Francis Horyn, c31, Lone Elm, was operated on for an infection Saturday evening. The operation was performed at Memorial hospital because of the number of influenza cases at the student hospital.
Large Crowd Expected for Dance Revue Held by Tau Sigma Tuesday
Properties and Costumes Ar Constructed by Women in University
More than three hundred tickets for the Tau Sigma dance revue, to be given March 8 in Robinson gymnasium, had been reserved by 16:50 this morning, according to Miss Margaret Burto, sponsor of Tau Sigma. Another person had ticket her last year than last and a large crowd is expected," she said.
The curtain effects which were used for the dramatic club production "The Dover Road," and the stage which was built for that production will be used for the Tau Sigma reactal. Background draperies of Japanese crepe are also being used by the staging of speech and dramatic arts who has charge of the staging of the production.
Some change in the program for the revue has been made because of the sudden illness of Louise McCurdy, fa30, who is ill with appendicitis and has gone to her home in Kansas City, MN. The next place is in the duet dance "Stack I Zaska" and Courtney Pickens, c/uncl., vill舞 "Letter" in her place.
Properties for the various dances as well as the majority of the costumes, have been made by the women's physical education department.
Debate to Be Wednesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS;
Kansas Negative Team to Mee Colorado University
The first, and also the last, debate of the Kansas negative debate team on home territory will be the debate with the squad of the University of Iowa in central Administration building at 8 p. m., Wednesday March 9.
The winning of this debate will insure the University of Kansas second place in the Missouri Valley debate conference. So far this season all the important debates have been away from Lawrence, but this debate with the University of Colorado will give students a chance to use the main team in action.
The debated point will be the Mise souri Valley debate question, Resolved: Congress should enact more legislation embodying the principles of the Constitution. Kansas will be represented by George Chumos, c28, and David Evans, c29. Colorado has had an unusually strong team, according to E. C Bucher, professor of speech at several all of their scheduled debates this year.
Election of Y. W. C. A.
Officers to Be Tuesday
Election of the Y, W. C. A. officers will be held from 4:30 to 6:00 tomorrow afternoon, March 8. The nominees will be announced by Dorothy Laxton, c27, chairman of the nominating committee. The candidates will be held in Fraser chamber at 4:30. After the announcement of the candidates any member of the organization will be privileged to vote. The voting will be by ballot and the polls will be open until 6 o'clock, in order that everyone may be given an opportunity.
The officers to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, and council representative, and all of them will be members of the cabinet. The grade requirement of 27 passing boards for the job is met, and other qualifications for office filled. The new officers will take up their duties April 13.
Jane Mustion, c30, of Kansas City, Mo., was initiated by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Saturday.
Committee Makes Changes in Rules for 1927 Footbal
Meeting in New York City
March 4 and 5 Alters
Many Present
Rulings
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927
Several fundamental changes in football rules for 1927 were the results of a two-day session of the national intercollegiate football rules committee which met in New York, March 4 and 5.
Hudge May Be Penalized
Officials are now authorized to use the five-yard penalty if a team remains in the "huddle" for more than 15 seconds for signals or argument. as well as other new rulings are changed to spar up the game, and to prevent skidding as much as possible.
The first change affects the position of the goal posts, which are to be moved back 10 yards behind the limits of the gridiron. The playing field will remain 100 yards in length, the change in goal post position being designed to ent down the ease of marking and shooting, touchdown, as well as eliminating a danger to scrummagers at the goal line.
To encourage the use of the backward pass, the new ruling of the committee declares the ball dead where it is fumbled, grounded, or thrown out of bounds on a backward pass, unless it is on the fourth down, in which case it is moved to the opposing arm at the point where this rule removes the advantage to the defensive team of a free ball after a fumble on a backward pass.
A further rule concerning fumeballs makes the ball dead at the point where punt is fumibled. This regulation in o way affects the fair catch of a punt, or fumibles on kickoff or kicking a safety.
After approving the use of shift plays, the committee undertook to create a rule that may result from their use by requiring a stop of approximately one second in such a play. The penalty for not stopping one-second halt is placed at 15 yards.
No definite rule was made concerning the much discussed change from 15 minute quarters to 40-play periods, but two teams may elect to use the same time by agreement between them, according to the decision of the committee.
Carnival Tryouts Start
schedule for Swimming Fete Trials Announced
Tuesday tryouts will be: speed swimming, 2:30 p. m.; diving, 3:00 p. m.; stunts, 4:00 p. m.; floating, 5:00 p. m.; include: swimming, 11:30 p. m.; floating, 3:30 p. m.; speed swimming, 4:00 p. m.; life saving, 4:00 p. M. Those who intend to try out must come at the time announced as no other try-
Swimming troutys for the water carnival will be completed this week according to Alice Gaskill, c29, manager for the carnival. The first trouty out was held Saturday afternoon. Two other trouty outs will be held Tuesday, March 8, and Wednesday, March 9.
McNary-Haugen Measure to Face Congress Again
Beginning Saturday, March 12
practices will be held. The schedule
is as follows:
life saving, 10:30 a.m; m. stunts, 11:00 a.m; m. floating, 11:50 a.m. An announcement of those successful in the tryouts will be made Thursday noon.
Washington, March 7.—A "retired" form of the McNary-Haagen farm relief hill will be introduced as soon as the 70th congress convenes in December, Chester Gray, of the American Farm Federation, announces here today.
Gray said that the administration features of the bill would be revised to meet the constitutional objections in President Coolidge's his veto message.
(United Press)
Mrs. Nora Culver is acting as house-mother of Corbin hall in the absence of Mrs. O. M. Judge. Mrs. Nora Culver is not the cause of the illness of her daughter.
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 7 — Reports of an unsuccessful week-end military coup d'état at Quito Equador, were released on Monday. President Aiyora, after being thrown into prison, escaped and gained control of the government, is was reported. General Gomez De In Torre, who group is now in prison, the report said.
Washington, March 7—A jury to try Harry E. Sinclair, rich oil owner and race horse owner, for alleged cowardice on the job here today in district supreme court.
--sole purpose of furthering peace, and if this can be best attained through private conversations under the cloak of the league rather than the queues before the games, before the organization, they are only the happy to be the cloak.
Manila, March 7—A heavy earth quake followed by three lesser shocks was felt throughout Baguio district today. The shocks were apparently confined to mountain districts as they not felt in Manila.
London, March 7—Five hundred more Japanese sailors have been landed at Shanghai, bringing the total force of that nation to 3,000; the Daily Mail correspondent reported today. The Japanese were landed because of the attack on a naval base in areas. The Tokio government now has nine warships anchored off Shanghai.
Committee Meets to Discuss Co-operative Student Book Store
Similar Institutions in Other Schools Found to Operate at a Profit
The joint committee from the W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council for the consideration of a co-operative book store for the University of Kansas met today. The information compiled by the College Book Stores Association relative to the success of co-operative book stores in various institutions throughout all parts of the United States was discussed.
The committee found that the association had conducted a survey in which questionnaires were sent to book stores in 40 different states. From the 156 replies it was learned that 81 store owners preferred either co-operative or institutional.
The 99 co-operative and institutional stores were all operated at a profit. As first choice 31 of these stores put in work on the business; 27 distributed it as a fund; 6 to college funds; five pledged it to student funds; four gave it to athletic associations; three used it for the purchase of library books; two gave it to the school; one used it for scholarships. Three stores gave no information as to distribution of their income. In some cases the profits were distributed among more than one agency and first received for such distribution were given.
Eighty-one per cent of these stores sold books at list price to students; 51 per cent sold books at list price to faculty members. Fifty-four per cent of the stores sold both new and used texts.
Of these 150 stores, 100 occupy college owned quarters. Sixty-three of the institutional and 25 of the co-operative stores are on the college campus.
At the evening meeting of the Wesley Foundation League at the Metho-
lal church yesterday, Hui Yun Wu (also a senior dean) saiI received his B. of A. degree from he University of Tennessee and his A. degree from the University of Iowa.
Tsai gave the Chinese viewpoint on some problems that are common to both China and the United States. He said that he was not a missionaries toward China is mistaken. They come to China to teach the Chinese western culture, inadvent of accepting Chinese culture and merely teaching Christianity to the Chinese.
In this survey practically every type of institution was covered, and the committee believes the percentage to be representative of the situation.
Chinese Student Speaks at Methodist Meeting
China would rather not have Christianity at all. Tsai believes, if they have to receive it the way America is sending it to them.
A recent census of the Princeton Commons revealed that 25 per cent of the students at Princeton never eat breakfast.
League of Nations Assembles Today for 44th Session
Meeting May Inaugurate Another Step Toward Franco-German
(United Press)
Geneva, March 7—The council of the League of Nations convened her today for the forty-fourth session of the assembly. The first came into existence in 1920.
The meeting today was expected to inaugurate another long step in the new France-Germany policy of pacific collaboration and in the final disappearance of international obstruction by the war and the peace treaties.
The meeting was marked by the presence of six European foreign ministers. They represented England, France, Germany, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Italy, Holland and Italy failed to be represented by foreign ministers. Italy as usual was represented by Premier Mussolini's personal representative, Senator Schoeläja. The other council members, Japan, China, Chile, Colombia, San Salvador, were represented by diplomats stationed in Europe.
With the Cologne bridgehead already evacuated, and with the allied military commission definitely withdrawn from Germany, the next stage of the operation to collaborate policy will be the effort to secure and permit of the French evacuation of the Coblenz and Mayence bridgeheads before the expiration of the ten and fifteen years periods respectively, established by the Verte
System Is Established
Under the system the present meeting will permit Brandon and Stressemann, together with the other interested foreign ministers, to discuss negotiations for the evacuation of the bridgeheads in the Rhine district.
The question was incidentally discussed during the Briand and Stresemann interviews at the last session of the council, and Briand made clear France's position. His declaration was virtually as follows:
"The occupation of these two bridgeheads by allied troops was provided in order to assure France's secesion to request that they be requested to request their withdrawal before the time fixed. If she will make serious offers that are calculated to give France the security she desires, in return for compensation, France will consider them."
Under plans now being discussed and which will come up for final decision between Briand and Stressou during the present council session it is suggested that the present occupation of the Rhineland be replaced by a form of military control under a new administration, signatories to the Locale treaties and which Germany would voluntarily accept.
"Big Five" to Be Formen
In the event this project goes through—together with what another organization has themand of Germany for its acceptance by the French—a "Big Five" group will be definitely constituted, consisting of England, France, Germany, Italy and Belgium for the maintenance of the network, much as the same as the Little Entente is now operating in eastern Europe.
To what extent this "Big Entrate" and the "Little Entente," both dominate elements on the league council board, it is worth discussing at Geneva during council session without angering other members of the council who do not happen to be involved in these discussions. In general, however, League leaders declare that the league exists for the
Still another question of great importance in securing the gradual wiping out of post-war provisions that are irritating Germany, and which will come before the present session, is the withdrawal of the French from Saar. This will necessitate some provision for ensuring the communications of the French army in the Rhineland—as long as the latter may be maintained—and the council will have before it a special report on this subject.
Phi Mu Alpha Presents Musical Program Sunday
Members of the Xi chapter of Phil Mu Alpha, honorary national music fraternity, gave a program Sunday, March 6, at 4 p.m. in Fraser chapel which was broadcast over KFKU, where it was Kansas radio broadcasting station.
The first selection was an organ number, "The Indian Fantasie," composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton and presented by Lee S. Gee. The next a violin solo, "Concerto, E minor," second played by Elion Ardurey. Glen Bozenen then gave a vocal solo entitled "Three for Jack."
Y. M. C. A. to Hold Election of Officers Tuesday, March 15
Candidates to Be Announced Tomorrow by Nominating Committee
According to the local constitution, the committee "shall make nominations and report to the cabinet. This will be done in a week one prior to the day of election."
The annual election of the University Y. M. C. A. officers for the year beginning May 1, 1927 to May 1, 1928, will be held on March 15.
A nominating committee has been appointed by the president, Harold Carroll, =27, of the University Y. M. C. A. officers for the year beginning Decey Wilkerson, A. B., 286 and Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. advisory board.
The subject of the nominating committee will appear in Tuesday's Karbegi meeting. The nominees for new members will be accepted after nominations are published. However, the constitution says: "Any member of the association shall be at liberty to make any other nomination desired in the week prior to the day of the written approval of ten members of the nomination he desires to make."
Only members of the association are entitled to vote. If there are those who would like to vote and are in doubt as to whether they are nominated, they can vote for C. A. office, room 121, Frauer hall, on March 8, said Shallz this morning.
Polls will be located at Myers hall and the chest stand in Fraser hall. The chest stand will be open for balletging from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on March 15, and Myers hall will be open from 12 to 1 p.m.
Exchange Recital Tonight
Roger Whitmorem Ranks High
in Musical World
"We feel that there should be a fine crowd to greet Roger Whitmore out of consideration to the University of Missouri in appreciation of the exchange recital to be given this evening," said D. M. Swartwhout in speaking of the recital to be given by the head of the violin department of the University of Missouri this evening in Administration building at 8 n. p.
The services of Whitehorse and his accompanist, Lattie Jolliff, instructor will be there. There will be, however, a nominal charge for the purpose of defraying costs.
The experiment of exchanging restitions in the two schools will be furthered by a recital by Waldemar Tesch in violin, at Columbia, on March 21.
Mr. Whitmoree is ranked high in the musical world by critics and has received honors both during his time in Missouri and at Ithica Conservatory and other places in the East before coming to Missouri.
Delti Chi Entertainers Members
Dr. C. H. Marvin, ex-president of the University of Arizona; S. A. Linda Cohn, president of the thriftshop, and globe-trottier; and John G. Crawler Missouri valley football official and starter for the Kansas Reels, were Sunday guests of the Delta Chi fraternity, of which they are the presidents in honor of the guests, Doctor Marx, who with Mr. Lindauer, is making a tour of the Middle-west, gave a talk on his experiences at a Hopi Indian snake dance during which he interacted into the secrets of the tribe.
Helen Carol Walker, 70, ap. 30, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with her mother, Mrs. Neesuah Walters, a former teacher of the Mid-West Educators' Conference.
Senate Statistics Are All Incorrect, Says Dr. Lindley
Senators Tried to Show That Salary Increases at University Are Unnecessary
The figures taken from the World Almanac and other sources and used by Kansas senators to justify the action of the senate in refusing salary increases for the state schools, were all wrong, according to a statement given out by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Saturday.
The figures were obtained by Senator Snyder and Senator Van de Mark in an effort to show that more instructors than other state institutions of its size. The two senators stated in the senate that Kansas had 1724 pro-immigrant students.
University Has 268 Professors
University had 268 Professors
Cancellor Lindley gave out Saturday the figures obtained by wire from a University of Kansas, which is in the University of Kansas was confused. The record shows that instead of the University having 72 professors and 3,800 students, it contains 288 professors and 4,440 students.
The number of students, per faculty member in the University, according to the records in the chancellor's office, is 10.6, instead of 10.5, our provider by senior student. Senior leader, chairman of the ways and means committees.
In order to show that the University was not employing more professors than similar institutions, Chiemsee and Sinden gave out the following records:
State University ... No.
Indiana ... 170, 184
Colorado ... 215
Indiana ... 214
Missouri ... 546
 Iowa ... 394
Missouri (exclusive)
National ... 287
Nebraska ... 283
Oklahoma ... 190
Washington ... 190
Wisconsin ... 926
Wyoming ... 926
It was also asserted that Kansas was paying higher rates to its professors than other states, considering different ranks. Chamnelor Lindley and the following comparative table compiled by the burgar of education:
States
California $5,986,340 Max-Average $12,671,461 Max-Average $12,546,524
California $5,986,340 $27,041 Max-Average $12,546,524
Illinois $3,030,874 $7,374 Max-Average $12,546,524
Michigan $1,000,928 $0.526 Max-Average $12,546,524
Michigan $1,000,928 $0.526 Max-Average $12,546,524
Missouri $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Nebraska $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
New Hampshire $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Ohio $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Oklahoma $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
Kansas $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
 Kentucky $8,060 $5,425 Max-Average $12,546,524
The fact that H. W. Arent, dean of the School of Law was paid a salary of $6,700 was cited as a proof of extravagance in the University. The salary of Dean Arent was compared Saturday with dues of other law schools. The figures which were obtained over wire are as follows:
Michigan      112,000
Indiana       95,000
Illinois      86,000
Minnesota     76,000
Wisconsin     6,700, 3,040, 6,000
Washington    6,700, 3,040, 6,000
* **Trades almost** 18,000 units from 10,000 units.
Senator Van de Mark then points that Dr. P, C. Allen, director of the University of Kansas, is by the University of Kannah." "I better to be an athlete," his Van de Mark said.
Curtis's salary given inrocrement. In this statement Chair Emmanuel Celler Laird gives that Curtis was paid only $3,850 by the state as a member of the faculty. The remainder of the salary is paid by the athletic association.
The records for the year ending June 30, 1925, show that Karnas has only 226 full time members of the Army (in general military). They are divided as follows:
Deans and directors, 11; professors,
82; associate professors, 20; assistant
professors, 50; and instructors, 50.
Graduate Student, Faculty, Degree.
Graduate Students Formed Increase
By the end of the year 1028, the faculty was increased to 209, but this increase was not sufficient for the assistant instructors. The greater part of these were graduate students, who were teaching only part time.
On March 1, the actual number of the fell paid faculty members was one. There are 78 faculty members on campus. The salary of Dean Arant was cowl by the average salary paid these teachers is $144 a year. Many of the physicians engaged there made no difference, while others give their services free.
The figures quoted in the senate include all the physicians at Rosedale and the 44 assistant instructors.