THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.124
Chancellor Lindley Says Controversy Has Been Settled
Signed Statements Explain Recent Truck Dispute With Lawrence Officers
Chancellor E. H, Lindsay and H, H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, gave signed statements yesterday regarding the existing trouble between the University and the city streets by the University trucks.
Chancellor Lindley indicates in his report that the trouble has been settled and gives the following statement: "A University committee consisting of Professors Shaad, McNewn and Superintendent Ball conferred with the city officials in framing the new evidence. The committee report the new evidence as just and in line with the best experience of other cities.
Reduced Load Allowed
"In conference it was pointed out that the University would need reasonable time to exchange the present trucks for those complying with the ordinance. It was therefore agreed that the heavy trucks could be used for a limited time, with reduced load requirements, and be slightly in excess of requirements.
"The chief of police, evidently not informed of the above arrangement, arrested a University truck driver. The matter has been adjusted and the University hopes soon to have new trucks in service.
"Recognizing the serious injury to the streets due to heavy loads, the University is in cordial sympathy with the purpose of the ordinance and wishes, at the earliest possible date, by law with in every particular."
Ball Makes Statement
B. H. Hall makes statement
H. H. Hall in his statement
"The University of Texas that its truck have for years been a source of trouble both to the city and to the University on account of damage to the streets, which are not built to carry as heavy loads as the truck haul."
"The University has no desire to cause the city of Lawrence any expense on their streets for the special benefit of the University, and it was ordinance, the state business manager would be asked to purchase new trucks, which would stop the agitation against the University transportation and at the same time stop a more expensive street," continued Mr. Bail.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Joint Committee Met
A committee composed of the city commissioner, the city attorney, and the city engineer, who met with Prof. W. Wu, the department manager, and Mr. Bull, agreed that the trucks were damaging the streets and decided to take steps toward the purchasing of new trucks.
Professor McNown assisted the engineer in drawing up the ordinance. A letter stating the exact amount of land permitted to haul was to be sent to the department of buildings and grounds and the trucks were to operate with the reduced load until the ordinance of the exact amount to carry.
The following morning a University truck driver was arrested, taken to jail and was bailed out by Mr. Balla. The driver was released but before he left the station had to be rebounded to comply with the ordinance. C. W. Harman, city commissioner, through the efforts of City Engineer Hough, issued a permit for the trucks to operate, allowing them to carry 18,500 pounds. The driver of the truck who was arrested was given a load weight 18,750 pounds.
The passing of the ordinance and its enforcement came at a time when the University was endeavoring to store enough coal to carry through the threatening coal strike for April. Several carloads of coal were on track and the University was compelled to stop this effort because the situation and was unprepared since it supposed that notice would be given before any action would be taken.
"I in an effort to meet the emergency, the University is operating its trucks night and day and also hauling brick by wagon. The estimated exp of time to deliver the university will not cover all of the cost by any means," said Mr. Ball.
Dorothy Graves, c27, is spending the week end in Kansas City, at the home of her parents.
Valley Debate Schedule to End With K. S. A. C
The final Missouri valley debate for this semester has been scheduled with the Kansas State Agricultural College for Wednesday, March 9.
Those who will represent Kansas at Manhattan are Rice Lardner, c28; Richard Brewster, c27 and 129, and Sweton Lengsburgh, uncle. c
The present standing of the debate team averages 50 per cent, as one team has won and one lost in each meet.
The season closes when K. U. meets Northwestern University, March 15, on the prohibition question.
Recent Orient History
Topic to Be Discussed
at Y. M. C. A. Meeting
Charles H. Corbett Will Speak at Myers Hall Friday Noon, March 11
"Recent History in the Orient" is the subject of the lecture which Charles H. Corbett, secretary of the christian world education committee of the council of christian associations, will deliver at the fifth Y. M. C. A. non-day luncheon at Myers hall, Friday, March 11.
Mr. Corbett has spent most of his life in the Orient, and has been brought into most intimate contact with people from all walks of religion and religious interests there.
"As a professor of science in Peking University he had intimate contact with the various interests of China, and personal acquaintance with its scientists. Sina has led to an understanding of their difficulties at the present time," said Teufl Shuitz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. "His active service in famile relief and other causes has been useful to watch at close range the political changes which have taken place in the Far East, and to acquire a knowledge of the sociological and economic changes in China these 'changes' he continued.
"As a teacher of science and author of a textbook in physics for Chinese students he has acquired interests in the progress being made in that part of the world. With two brothers in business in the Orient he has been able to keep in touch with the point of view of business interests. He has been a constant student of oriental art and literature, art and religion.
"In view of his wide and well balanced experiences the lecture Friday noon should make an unusual appeal to the student," Shultz said.
"George" of the De Luxe Visits Mother in Greece
George Spars, propietor of the De Laeck cafe arrives in Kinton, Coe intibian, Greece today.
Mr. Specker was called home Feb 10, on account of the illness of his mother. Mr. Specker's father died two years ago and the shock brought about a lingering illness which threatu- to take his mother's life.
"George," as he is known to most of the University, left Lawrence Feb. 10, and enmarched Feb. 21 on the ship that was carrying his ship of the Luitiana. His itinerary includes Gibraltar, Algeria, Madera, Lisbon, Monte Carlo (36 hour stop), Naples, Athens, Alexandria, and childhood home, where his mother
Mr. Speaker will return the latter part of May.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927
Roger Whitmore Will Give Recital Tomorrow Night
Chancellor Gave "Frangipana" When a Word Was Needed to Rhyme With "Indiana" in Yell
Roger Whitmore, of the faculty of the University of Missouri School of Fine Arts, will present a program of violin music Monday, March 7. The recital will be given in the auditorium at 8 p.m. Administration building at p. m.
on the piano and assisted by Mr Jolliff, instructor in the department of piano at Missouri.
Missouri Violinist Will Play as part of Planned Concert Series Exchange
Waldemar Gelch, professor of viviam at Kansas University and Mr Whitmoree are planning future exchanges of concerts by faculty and guest artists. Last fall the University of Kansas gave chang in concert at Columbia.
Mr. Whitmore is an American musician born in Ithaca, New York. He is the youngest graduate of the Ithaca conservatory of music.
After graduating from the Thucas conservatory he studied under Sweik, the teacher of Kukebi and other visions students. He also helped in under Leopard Auer, said to be the best known violin teacher in the world. Mr. Auer was the teacher of Zimbabwe, who will play at the University in April, Hefftz, and other schools.
It happened that "rangipani" was the name of a popular perfume at the doctor, and Doctor Lindley, being the son of a druggist, was familiar with
Violinist Is an American
For two and a half years Mr. White more was the pupil of Cesar Thomson, the Belgian pedagog;
Several Awards Received
Mrs Whitmoreh has received several awards, including the Thenea, a fellowship at the Jallian foundation in New York, a scholarship to concert work at Fontainebleau, and a scholarship to course at Fontainebleau in 1922.
The violinist has made appearances in New York before coming to Missouri. He was for a time soloist with the symphony orchestra at Colgate University and also soloist with the symphony at Cornell University and other places in the East.
It was like this—some students from the University of Indiana were on their way to Purdue sometime back to create a new yell for Indiana but they were at a loss to find a word that would rhyme with Indiana. The old I. U. rhyme was much worm, and "giornale" had already been incorporated into the new yell. Then our team came to the rescue with "frumpingu."
"Frummigani"—that elusive word captured back in the tomy of rhyme with India—was supplied by E. H. indley, chancellor of the University.
Several Awards Received
The program:
Praeludium and Allegro
Pugnani-Kreisler
ncerto in D minor
a. Romance
b. A. Zingara
Nocturne in E flat. Chopin-Sarasate
Scenerea Espagnole
b. A la Zingara
Chammude-Kressen
Chanson Meditation
Cottone
Hymn to the Sun
Rimak-korsak
Hopak
Monsorgski-karachimi
Shapsody in C major Dohnau:
Mr. Lüzerz
Freda Stu piernel Heads Chi Omega
Freda Stuipelner, c28, was elected president of the Chi Omega sorority
Freda Stuipelner, c28, was elected president of the Chi Omega sorority
Sorority Monday, Feb. 28. Other of ficees elected were: house president
Jawita Shauwala, c29; vice president
Charlotte Thompson, c28; secretary
Madge Gauten, c29; treasurer,
Joeseph Roberts, fa28; freshman ad-
ministrator, fa28; respecn-
respondent, Elkatha Henninger, ul;
csergant-at-arms, Lolita Appleton
uncl. fn.
Mendelssohn-Achror
the term and its rhyme possibilities. It worked beautifully, and the yel became a popular one.
On Wings of Song
The yell was later incorporated into a song, the chorus of which is as folows;
For a time the song was almost forgetten, but it has been revived through leaders, and has now just about unsure the place of the once most famous.
"Gloriana, Franqipiana
Eber to her be true;
She's the pride of Indiana,
Hail to old L.U.
"Gloriana, Frangipana
Doctor Lindley received his A. B
degree from the University of Indiana
) 1893.
--brothers, leaped into a waiting cat under the portico and made a successful dash for freedom under the watching eyes of the policemen. While the
2:58-4:59 p. m.-Alba, --a tea tea
house of Mrs. prames Goddin,
2:59 p. m.-Mme Guevain club rehearsal,
2:59 p. m.-Mme Guevain building,
Mo Pho Kiphnon, Mouche.
Monday
with K. b. at Mt. at Manhattan
8 p. m.-Mr. Whitehorse, rectal
9 p. m.-Tegia Sigma ceellet
Wednesday
9 p. m.-Debate with University of Colorado
at Lawrence.
7:58 p. m.-Window unveiling
at the Museum
10 p. m.-Le Philomède sait la Savoy,
10 p. m.-Department of French at the Little
Theater of Green bad.
4 p. m.-Mrs. Jebras
Calendar
Failure to Observe Stop Sign Regulations Causes Many Arrests
Stricter Enforcement of Rul for Over Three in Coupes to Be Made
Stop signs at the intersections of Fourteenth and Eleventh and Tennessee have been the cause of nearly 25 deaths. The fatal fines having been imposed. The reason for the existence of stop signs on those particular streets and not on the others along Tennessee has been a cause of considerable speculation.
The resolution was passed by the city commission in response to a request from J. R. Holmes and H. W. Furman, property owners on Tennessee and Kentucky streets. It met with opposition, but it is not in keeping with the usual policy of using show signs in Lawrence at dangerous intersections. The difficulty arises that these stop signs may give the impression that Tennesee's a boulevard, and accidents result at other corners from thiscre
According to I. C. Stevenson, a member of the city commission, the plan is in part an experiment to see if it will help break up the reckless driving on the hills. The slow signs are not always effective because of the lack of visibility. "Slow," and an attempt is being made to find a more satisfactory system.
The ordinance which permits only three persons to ride in a coupe is政府许可只允许三名乘客在车厢内驾驶它；此外 the law which prohibits the riding on the outside of cars. This general movement against recklessness and ordinance breaking has already been amended.
New Paintings on Exhibit
Landscapes in Oil Are by Head of K.C. Art School
The department of painting in the School of Fine Arts announces an exhibition of more than forty paintings in oil by Anthony Angarola for the month of March. Mr. Angarola is head of the painting department at the Kansas City Art School which is located at the Art Institute of Kansas City.
Mr. Angolaola was a classmate of Professor Karl Matter, of the department of painting of the University, at the Chicago Art Institute. Later he was an instructor at the Chicago Art Institute, at the Layton School of Art, and at the St. Louis Art School. He has received numerous awards, among them being the Carr prize in landscape painting at the annual exhibition of the Chicago Society of Artists in 1921; honorable mention at the annual American show at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1921; and various other honors, prizes and awards. He won $50,000 cash prize awarded by the Chicago Gallery Association.
The exhibition will consist chiefly of landscapes and views of city streets and groups of buildings. The titles of some of his pictures are "Little Italy in St. Paul." "The Homecoming," "Backyard Paradise," "The Island," "Chicago River Squatters," and "Negro Quarters in Kansas City."
Iowa University will hold its first annual swimming relay in its new tank April 1 and 2. One thousand high schools of the Middle West will receive invitations to the meet. Swimmers will compete in four relays and in four special events. Four modules are given for each of the special events.
More than 360 lectures by 49 instructors of the University of Wisconsin are made available to civic students. The extension division of that school.
Glee Club Leaves Monday Morning on Tour of State
Additional Members Chosen to Make Trip; Women to Give Varied Program
The University of Kansas Women's Glee Club will start on their annual tour Monday, March 7, under the auspices of the course bureau of extension division.
The schedule for the glue club is as follows: Monday, Pleasanton; Tuesday, Fond Scott; Wednesday, Newark; Thursday, (evening program); Thursday, Cherryville; Friday, Independence. The Saturday date probably will not be
Program Is Pleasing
Program Is Pleasing
The program will be as follows:
Part I
Glee Club: The Wild Swans Forayth
Ghosts Harris
Trees Hahn
Piano: Waltz in A flat Chopin
Virginia, Arnold
Solo: Catch Not My Breath Wheplpy
Go Not, Happy Day Wheplpy
Duet: At Dawning
Coadar
Pearl Anderson
Laura Rankin
Lyndall Nutter
Violin obligato—Frances Robinson
Solo: Nocturne Curran
Genevieve Lee
Glee Club: Before the Day Break
Nevin
For Sale the Marine
Buds Unfold — Harris
Solo—Mary Young
Glee Club: The Lovely Month of May Hammond
Obligato solo—Loraine Carder
Serenade Strassmus
Violin: Gavotte Popper-Auer
Solo: The Nile Leroux
Violin obigato—Frances Robinson
Trio: Three Little Maids from
Washington
Betty Trundle
Elizabeth Fryer
Pouluk Tytar
Solo: Shepherd, Thy Demeanor
Vary Old English
Lance Perkins
Glee Club: Honey Chile  ___ Strickland
The Last Song  ___ Rogers
Additional Members Named
Mess Husband will accompany the women on the tour and Virginia Armstrong will act as accompanist. Several additional members of the club have recently been chosen to make the tour, including: First soprano: Bhelta Keiser, Lamar, Colo; Macrean Marc Lauren, Lawrence; Erma Walthin, Topch, First alto; Jesse Wiseman, Topch; Second alto; Mary Goung, Spring Hill, Frances Robinson of Lawrence will go to violinist.
Phi Mu Recital Hold Today
The annual recital of the Phi Mu Alphas music fraternity will be given this afternoon in Fraser chapel at 4 p.m. Both active members of the fraternity and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will take part in the program. Only students are invited. The program is open to the public without charge. It will be broadcast by KFKU.
Dr. Marston Will Talk to School of Education
Dr. Leslie Ray Marston, secretary of the National Research Council and a member on the committee on child development, will be the guest Monday of the faculty of the School of Education. At 4:30, in room 15, Fraser hall, he will address the faculty members, graduate students in Educa- tion, and any others interested in "Present Trouble in Child Development Research."
Doctor Marston was the leading speaker at the Mid-West Conference on Education for Parenthood which took place Friday and Saturday of last week.
Y. W. C. A. Elections Will Be Held Tuesday, March 8, in Fraser
Four - Officers to Be Chosen Students Urged to Check Membership
Dorothy Laxton, c27, chairman of the nominating committee for the Y, W, C, A. officers for next year, will report for the committee at the regular weeper service, 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, March 8, in Frasher church. The election will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 of the same day.
The report of the committee is usually made in the first or second week of March. Tuesday, March 1 was the date set for the committee to begin its year but it was impossible for it to come to a decision at that time.
Miss Marie Rus, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said, "We hope that every member will plan to vote. Often certain people who have been active and who are deeply interested have voted. If you do not have signed a bolt they are not entitled to vote. Therefore it would be advisable for them to find out if they are regular members. Membership in an interest group does not necessarily mean having a ballot." Y. W. C. A. Neither does a finance subscription make one a member."
Those who are on the nonmitting committee this year are: President, Mary Sisson; vice president, Anita Martin; president of the board, Mrs. Sisson; secretary, Marie Riese; and Dorothy Luxton, elected from the whole.
Since it may be impossible for some students to come at 4:30 the ballot box will be kept open until 6:30.
City Planning Bill Drawn by State Organization
House bill 374, an act relating to city planning which was drawn up by the league of Kansas municipalities has been placed on the house calendar, and will probably be voted upon in April. D. Smith, consultant of the league.
The offices which are to be filled are as follows: President, vice president, secretary and representative to the W. S. G. A., and council representative of the Y. W. C. A., to the regional council. The other positions of the council are filled by appointment.
Near Riot at Sig Alph House When Policemen Appear Armed With a Large Measles Sign
The bill empowers the governing body of any city having a city planning commission to make a levy not to exceed one mill on each dollar for the preparation and execution of city plans.
An innocent piece of red cloth bearing the large black letters M-E-A-S-L-P-L was nearly the cause of a fire at the Sig Alpha house Friday night.
The forestry bill, providing for a tax for the care of trees on public grounds, which was also drawn up under consideration in committees.
Forty-three boys, terrified at the prospect of being shut up for 14 days in a house with 42 other boys, began fearing that they might degenerate to the days of pre-civilization and immediately forth like Rip Van Winkle.
Some, braver than the rest of their
men left for reinforcements to surround the house, it became a scene such as commonly be on the last day of school as the boys began feverishly crumbling clothes in their trunks and putting on pants. A bright idea finally struck some
Not being able to get near enough to the men to argue with them, because they feared contact with the earth. They dumbly around, endearing to put into practice the little they knew of the deaf and dumb language.
one, thinking of the unfortunate who remained in the house, and he made a dash for the city health office, where they blindly expressed no knowledge of the affair, saying that a boy who had a bad cold could not possibly be injured by the fire on the embankment. Forty-three Sig Algs are on the trail of a practical joker.
Kansas Wins Dual Meet With M. U. By 2-Point Margin
Points in Pole-Vault Turn
Tide for Jayhawkers
Despite Backset
in Relay
By virtue of six upsets in dope out of 11 events in the twenty-fourth annual M. U.-K. U., dial track track, the University of Kansas track team defeated Coach Gwim Heyne's squad from the University of Missouri, 43-6 to 41-16 at Convention Hall Saturday night. Although the last event would have determined the winner, George Cash, pole vaulter, at this stage of the meet, the score noted in favor of Kamaes, 42-13 to 29-25, but the Tiger was strong in the vault and in the one-mile relay.
"let's forget the law of gerility!" shouted the Kansas fan on the west side of Convention hall, as Cash and English vied for second place, with Lancaster of Missouri an easy favor. Their wish was answered by Cady's vote for second, which gave Kansas more votes to win, but to cinctch the wrest, even though the last event, the mile relay, point to Missouri.
Missouri Starts Scuring
Missouri started out with eight points by winning the 90-yard dash. Farley was first, and Edginton of Mississippi finished second. The time was
Dodd of Kansas took the high jump, second event on the program with the bar standing at 5 feet. 11 inches. Lancaster of Missouri took second. This gave five points to爪拿. The score stood Miami 11. Kansas 5.
Captain Doorenbes of Kansas won the winner of the 50-yard high hurdles, with Sergerson of Missouri finishing second. Doorenbes' time was 6.6 seconds, and this event lasted the cumulative score Missouri 14, Kansas 11.
Cooper of Kansas came through with the laurels of the 440 yard field on Saturday and walked a distance on the boards. Second place was taken by Daniels of Missouri. The score now stood 17 to 16, with still water on the long end of the tally.
Frazier Wins One-Mile
The Frazier Wins One-Mile
a one-mile run, one of the
face-nose titles, and a feature
caught by Frazer, diminutive Kansas
star, who broke the dual meet
record by one second in his winning time.
The former record was established by Pratt of Kansas in the dual meet of 1925. Matthews of Missouri finished second to Frazer, and the most second to Frazer, with Kansas leading for the first time.
The 50-yard low hurdles were all Kansas, Captain Doornbos finishing first in the time of 6.3 seconds, and Hays following in second place. The team's second-round point lead, the counting standing Kansas 28 1-3, Missouri 19 2-5.
One of the biggest upsets of the one of the biggest wins of the bid-set war was the victory of the deltat-flyer team of Kamaas, who placed second. The distance was 43 feet, 8-inch, and this left the relative standing at 31 feet, 2.6-Kamaas still leading the field.
Two-Mile Run Is Feature
Although he had already placed one mule of boards behind him earlier in the evening, Frazer led the field again at midway and finished time of 5:38.3. Every alp man saw a change in the position of the three men running, but at the finish Frazer was leading by nearly half a lap. Sarvi finished second, passing Steele of Missouri on the last lap by sheer sprinting ability. At the cross-country course, he scored 10.3 points and Missouri 22.3.3.
The 880-yard run was Mizurow's
Estriein finished first and Sauermann
of Kansas second. The time was
2:03.
At the start of the pole vault, with two-thirds of a point needed by Kansas to climb the meet, the imune boohed up. The next moment came through with a hit for the second place with English of Missouri, which gave Kansas 1 1-2 points and the meet. Lancaster of Missouri easily outscored Kansas with the bar at 14 feet, 4 inches.
Missouri finished the meet with a victory in the mile relay, Estein and Farley being the outstanding runners in this event. Engel, Cooper, Bunting and Woods composed the Kannah relay team.