THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIV
No.113
Frazier Is Kansas Star in K.C.A.C. Invitation Meet
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Jayhawk Distance Runner
Beats Osif of Haskell
in Two Mile
Feature
(Invited to The Kansas)
*Young Pooo* Frazier, Kansas distance runner, and a little more reserve player. Gulf, national senior six mile champion, and pulled through a winner by three yards in the two mile race at the Kansas City Athletic Club invitation indoor meet Saturday night.
The two mile grind proved to be the feature race of the evening and brought together two of the great dancers at the rest of the entries in this event were soon lapped and dropped out of the race, leaving the Lawrence men to fight it out. Frazier got off in soe minutes that he was up to first where he remained until the twelfth lap when Osof passed him. On the final lap Frazier paw forth all he had and breezed over the tape as he did every other time. The time was 9 minutes, 31.7 seconds.
The showing of the rest of the Kansas team was rather disappointing to Kansas followers, but the freshmen who were competing in a tightly contested shape, the former Agentine Kan, high school middle distance star, won the open quarter mile after a thrilling race against Lidkay of Baker, who was leading Ahp up to the end, stumbled and fell, losing out entirely.
Undergrep, former Wichita high bdder, took third place in the 50-yard box hurlsures, finishing behind Zachery C. A. C. and Keene of Creighton.
Saureman placed third in the 880 yard open run behind Meaders of the K. C. A. C. and Swartz unattached.
**Headers of the**
**A, C and S team unattracted.**
The races were close.
and a good crowd turned out for the
events. The Kansas Anglers was
awarded a cup for turning in the
fastest time for any mile relay.
Tom Poor, former Kansas high jumper, won this event with a leap of six feet, four inches.
The Haskell Indian two-mile team put up a great race but was beaten by Conger. Ames runner, in the last lap, Whitehill, Indian anchor man, had a 60-yard lead on the Cyclone and won the race, the last lan and lost by eight yards.
50-yard dash -Won by Farber, Missouri
second, Parks, Drake; third, Wilson, unset
tarded. Time: 1.42 seconds.
The summary:
140-yard run-Won by Won, Aa, unshirted
Ryan, Karna James Agnew; seconded by Tachir,
unshirted by Rashad Ahmadi; thirded by
Shoutat, Won by Kwik, K. C A, C. H, Crew-
Nebrake, accepted by McAloyd, Missouri, thirdd
second, Gail, Houston. Time 5:31:11.
Mile relay. Won by Iowa State (Darshall,
Thorntonburg, Cauflin, Camper); second, Okla-
homa. Time 5:28.14.
Toronto edged penn State. Won by Iowa State (3-1), then Michigan (3-2), then Illinois (3-1), last against bell hour (Minnesota, third). Time 9:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second. Time 8:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second. Time 7:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second. Time 6:45, C - A - C - Kutane, Greinke, second.
tabbed. Time, 5:27, seconds.
60yard hardwood Douglas cop Won by
Johnson, Nebraska; Epiphot, Missouri;
Missouri; Starkville, Kansas; Ithaca, New
York; 1:54.
800 yard run—Wen by Mendoza, K. C.;
C; Swarts, unmatched, second; Nairumune
Kanaa, third. Time 2:18.4.
French joint war—Won the war. K. C., A. C.
C. A. C. U.S.A. (Senator), House of Representatives,
Military Academy, Army, Health Care, 86th
Division, Washington, D.C.
Kansas Air Force, third base, Kansas
Air Force, third base, Kansas
Knapp Air Force, third base, Kansas
Kimmel Air Force, third base, Kansas
Hawkeye Air Force, third base, Kansas
M. robis rebut W by her nakshatra (Campbell) Tarpauri, Johannes Lahm, Karnataka, Karur.
M. miley relay Won by prakr (Chester)
Cheen, Helen Tubbell Oklahoma A & M
Porter, Kelly Tharp Oklahoma P
pole vain* Won by Lancaster, Missouri
Porta, Oklahoma Won by Dialk, Duke
Oklahoma
K. U. Wrestlers Lose 23-0
Cox and Welch Are Defeated in Overtime Matches
...
The University of Kansas wrestling team lost to the Iowa State graphtops last night by a score of 23 to 0. The Kansas队 put up a real scram throughout but their more experienced team was still missing moments and won every match.
The feature match of the evening was between Cox of Kansas and Beach of the Cyclones in the 135-
...
There will be no Daily Kane-
man published Tuesday, Feb.
22, on account of the Univer-
sity's visit for Washington's
birthday.
No Kansan Next Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927
Faculty Impersonation Presented by Students
The pledges of Pi Lambda Theta, bonerary educational sorority, entertained the activities with a party Wednesday Feb. 16. Several stints were given by the pledges, among them was the impersonation of the educator, David B. Ransom, whose scene was also presented in which principles supposed to have been learned in college education courses were applied. Refreshments were served after the stints were given. They included a dinner at St. Catherine's stated at Helen Griscuus, c'27; Hutten Shaw, c'27; and Mary Ellen Spurr, c'27.
7. W. C. A. Meeting Opens With Discussion of Campus Activities
First Conference Held After Basketball Game Friday
Evening
Are you epistolized? Do you have an inferiority complex? These were two of the questions discussed by the Y. W, C. A, conference being held under the leadership of Miss Olobosha of the education and research division.
The first meeting of the conference was held Friday night immediately after the basketball game. Mary Sisson, e27, the presiding officer of the game, came in from out of town. Marriage Day, A. R. 25, chairman of the Rocky Mountain regional council led the warriors. Mike Burner, after a month of training, came out of the several meetings which will be held during the conference and then a general discussion followed as to the activity background on the games. Some of the topics being the most important were eating, classes, study, group meetings, dating, talking with friends, and sleep. Some of the others were memorizing movies, bridge and beauty parls.
The first session of the conference Saturday morning included a discussion of the background of the life of Jesus. The last part of the morning session was taken up with a lecture on former on "How We Food Ourselves."
She first took up the inferiority complex. She said that after much study she had stilted the inferiority complex down to two causes. The first was laziness and the second was conceit. She explained that she attributed it to laziness because those who were afflicted were too lazy to make themselves talk or be liking them, so they became conscious of cause, conceit, lies in the fact that they are not willing to pay the price of a stunted statement.
She then took up the opposite side, egotism or conscious self-fantasy. She listed several symptoms by which one might be able to tell if he were afraid of a monster, of a pregnancy, of preaction, jealousy, dominating temper, consorting other people, sulkiness and pouting were some of the things that she listed.
pound class. The match went two overtime periods with the Iowa man having a slight advantage at the finish.
Watch in the 115-pound class put up a great match against Higgins of the Cyclones, but lost the decision after two overtime periods.
The result of this match leaves Annes and the Oklahoma Aggies tied for the lead in the valley race with Kansas in third place. The title of a playoff series decided at Lawrence in March when the conference meet is held here.
The summary
153-person class (18th, 19th, Ames, won from
Berkshire, Kaneby, by field hand awards and
254-person class (19th, 20th, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames, won from Cage-
ton, Wolf, Ames,
Heavyweight slam-Anderson, Areca, won
from Hill, Kansas, by decision. Time
advantage 6:06 minutes.
days, with minutes.
Then the placed chest bracers. Amnes, from from
Mexico. Then the placed chest bracers. After few
times period.
Then the placed chest bracers. Capellato, amnes, from from
Mexico. Karen, by selection. Time change amnes.
During time change.
114-pound class-Heirloom. Amen, best
Weihzell, Kannas, by decision. Two overweight
Quill Club, junior and senior literary society, met in the rest room of Administration building Thursday, and at the business meeting held in the first part of the evening, discussed the matter of writing suitable material for use in the Sunday supper. The club also planned to be also was also decided to sell the next issue of The Parchment, the national Quill Club publication, on the compu-
125-pair class - Honing, Ames, won from
kansas, Kansas, by decision. Time adva-
gage, 8:07 minutes.
125-pair class - brach, Ames, won from
1927 Jayhawker Beauties Will Be Selected by Flagg
Famous Artist and Author Will Choose Section for Annual; Plan New Cover
James Montgomery Flagg, has consented to pick the beauty section for the 1927 Jayhawkman. Pictures of 21 girls in a rocking chair which he will choose six of the HILL's beauties to be honored in the yearbook, according to Clifford Anderson.
Mr. Flagg is a well-known author and one of America's foremost illustrators and portrait painters. Mr. flagg illustrates for Judge, Life, sociopolitan and other American magazines.
New Goer Design Tamerlin
The most impressive portrait, who chose the beauty station last year, has done eight Color panels for the Jayhawker this year. Those panels are from a custom-made Kenicard, c75, has drawn 18 full size subdivision pages to be used in the head of each of the sections in the new book, and has also contributed many cartoons for the humour section.
New Cover Design Planned
More than $20,000 will be spent on the Jayhawker this year. "We are adding new features and making improvements over the sections carried last year to almost ensure our product meets content this year," said the editor.
Special Sections Added
"A new cover for the Jayhawker has been decided upon and is in now in the hands of the designer. The old cover used last year has been to use a monochrome color that will be welcome," and John Krush, business manager. The new cover has its central design the tower of Dyche museum, embossed and in
A 32-page special feature section will be one of the most complete and attractive ever used, said Krob. Reminders of hobo day, football games, winter sports, and many other activities on the Hill will be presented.
Two entirely new sections will be used in the 1927 yearbook, according to Anderson. To Anderson, One section will preface the state as "Representative Kansas." The other section will present the state as "Representative Jawaharwales."
Sales Campaign to Start
"Saturday, Feb. 26, is absolutely the last day of a 1927 Jayhawker can be bought," said Krohn Saturday. Sunday, Feb. 20, the Jayhawker staff will start a six-day campaign to enable all those who wish the yearbooks to put in their orders. Salesmen will call on all new students and seniors, but all others wanting Jayhawkers are asked to call at the Jayhawker door for the job. We also copy, payable in full or $2.50 now and the balance on delivery.
More than 2,100 books have been sold at the present time. "Last year 50 seniors failed to purchase the books before the time limit was up and as a result could not get copies it at the end of the year," said Krob.
The senior class is working on a brine, the junior class on a circus group, and the sophomore class on a memorial arch. Judgment on these sketches will be held later in the week when the winners will be announced.
Classes in the department of architecture are new working on sketches These sketches are one day problems and are being done on Saturdays.
Architectural Students Study One Day Problems
Miss Florence Good, will visit Mrs Leigh Hunt in Kansas City, Mo. Friday.
The Kansan Magazine appears as a part of today's University Daily Kansan.
If your Sunday Kansan with the Magazine is not received by 9:30 Sunday morning please call the Kansas business office, phone R. U. 60, sometime Monday and you will be sent to vena.
The editor will appreciate your comment after you have read it.
Calendar
--o, o, p, m.—Women's intramural swimming contest;
contest. Basketball gymnastics.
Judge W. W. Harvey of supreme court will
--o, o, p, m.—Women's intramural swimming contest;
contest. Basketball gymnastics.
Judge W. W. Harvey of supreme court will
3:00 p. m., -Theta Epitapha
4:00 p. m., -All musical vestments, Prase
Moodea
6:50 p. m. - R, O, T, C, hatman
p. m. - m. Deborah, Texas vs. K. H., Press
Washington's birthday, holiday.
Judge W. W. Harvey of supreme court will talk to law school classes.
8:00 p. m.-Debate, Trian vs. K. I., Fratern
shape.
3.20 p. m. *Debbie Leonard*, t. K. U.
*General Administration auditorium*
6.20 p. m. *Engineer's dinner*, Masonville
1:38 p. m.- Husbandfield game with Washu-
ton University, Redsox gymnasium,
Washington, DC
820 p. m. — Peter Grainger's retrial, Rule
pension
Valley debate Oklahoma vs. K. U. at Norwin
Mills
noun gymnasium
noun state music teachers' association
Kansas state music teachers' association,
Henry Wilbert of Chicago to lecture
8:20 p. m.—Convert to decibels at con-
ference, Frissius hall, free to public
Goldsmith Is Elected to Board of Directors of Architect Society
Basketball game with Nebraska at lakeland
Women's role team meet with Nebraska
Moe's rife team meet with University of
Marshall
members of Kansas Chapter Discuss Building Layout of Washington
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor in architecture, was elected to the board of directors of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in its annual meeting held Saturday, Feb. 19, in the rooms of the department of architecture in Marvin hall. Other officers elected at the meeting were president, A. R. Bellman; vice president, H. G. Owend, Wichland; secretary-treasurer, R. E. Seumail, Topeka member of the board of directors, Charles Shaver, Salina.
A discussion of state and national affairs occupied the major part of the business session of the meeting. The body decided to send a telegram to Senators Curtis and Cappor urging them to vote for the plan of LENfant
Editorial Class Hears Ise
for the building layout of Washington, D. C. L'Enfant's plan was made during George Washington's presidency but has been only partially carried out. The sentiments were that the carrying out of the unified plan on which the city was started would enhance the beauty of the place and would prevent the possibility of the city building in a haphazard fashion.
Economic Fundamentalism Topic of Professor's Talk
"Religious fundamentality has been past much discussed during the past few years that many people have the impression that only one kind of foundation threatens our intellectual life," said Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, in a talk Friday at Carlyle for the class in editorial writing.
Prof. Ice said that there is another brand of fundamentalism which is probably more prevalent and dangerous to our intellectual freedom in the face of what is a religious fundamentalism, and that is "ecostumal fundamentalism."
"Religious fundamentalists are not the only ones to object to evolution," said Professor Isaac "Economic fundamentalists believe that science has such a heritical notion. Religious fundamentalists believe that God created man in his present stature likewise, economic fundamentalists believe otherwise, economic system is God given and 'natural.'"
"Economic fundamentalism involves a number of economic theories and assumptions; namely, that the present system is the best possible one that an unseen distribution of wealth can achieve." Since the rich are apt to handle their wealth more wisely than the poor and middle class.
"We must recognize, of course," said Professor Ise in closing, "that fundamentals have its advantages and disadvantages. As the religious liberal experienced a loneliness his fathers never knew, so the economic liberal, having lost implicit faith in the control of society, found comfort and happiness. We must confess that liberalism means increased trouble and mental unrest, and it cannot be recommended to those with perverseness and high blood pressure."
Delta Cul announces the pledging of Howard Jensen, e'30, of Kenyon, Minn.
Music Teachers Hold Convention Here Feb.24-25
Nineteenth Annual Meeting to Bring Celebrated Men to K. U. for Session
For the first time since 1908, the Kansas State Music Teachers Association will hold its annual convention at the university on Feb. 24 and 25.
"We are expecting the largest convention of delegates in the history of the association," said Dean D. M. Jones, associate president of the Arts and president of the Music Teachers Association. "We have been trying very hard to increase the membership and we have succeeded in almost doubling the mailing list this year."
Perry Gringer, noted pennant, and Herbert Witherpoon, probably the greatest authority on colonization given during the convention, according to Dean Swoutsch. A master class will be utilized for the first time in the workshop.
Delegates from every county of the state are expected to be present at the University as well as to the students of music, said Dean
"If the offices of Lawrence, having available rooms for the delegates while they are here, would report the fact in the office of the School of Fire Science, it would be greatly appreciated by women, it would be greatly appreciated by the committee in charge of the convention," said Dean Swordtown in speaking of honoring the delegate.
The sessions of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building, with the exception of the afternoon session of the 24th and the evening concert of the 25th, both of which will take place in Fovey Grainger will be held on Rohmann gymnasium at 8:30. Thursday evening.
The program for the convention is planned as follows;
Thursday
8:00, registration; 9:00, opening assembly; 9:15, round table discussion of piano and organ, voice, violin and orchestral instruments; 11:45, general session for keyboard player; 12:30, keyboard K. H. Lindsay; 1:15, open period for personal conferences; 2:00, general session at Fraser hill at hall of D. M. Swartlout, president, will speak and Dean R. A. Schweiger will give an address to 3:15 ensemble playing by the Lawrence Music Club; 8:30, recital by Percy Grainger.
Friday
9:00, general session in central Administration building; 10:30, business meeting; 2:00, public school music and community session; 6:30, annual for-credit room; 8:30, concert by the members of the association in Fraser hall.
Attendance at Banquet Promises to Be Large
"The attendance at the annual Engineers banquet to be held Feb. 21 promises to be the largest in the history of that event," says Bill Immer publicity manager. The demand for tickets has been unusually good.
The banquet will follow two meetings of the Associated Engineering Society of the University, one to be held at a. m. and the other at 2:00 p. m.
The main topic of the discussion at these meetings will be river control and flood prevention. Dr. Arthur E. Burke, a hydrology professor at Laws and Necessary Legislation in Kansas," Daniel W. Mead, an authority on hydrology, will talk on water management.
Mrs. J. W. Spema and Miss Myrtle Schwankeban of Wakeheney, were guests at the Pi Omega Pi house Friday, April 26, 2015. The basket is an admina of Pi Omega Pi.
Psi Omega Pi announces the pledging of Harriett Husband, c'29, Topeka, and Grace Vernon, c'30, Lawrence.
...
The entire band is eligible for admission to the Monday night basketball game—J. C. McCarles.
School of Law Faculty Names Honor Students
The mnames of 11 students of the School of Law having higher than a B average for the fall semester were placed on the honor roll at a meeting held Friday, Feb. 18. The list of the students is as follows: First year; G. E. Leoamard, Kannas City; R. G. Rexley, Kannas City; A. P. Snyder, Kannas City; R. H. Crayer, Kannas City; Ruth Van Riper, Dodge City; Second year; N. B. Dickinson, Independence; Third year; F. S. Hodge, Hutebison; A. M. Jaggard, Bonner Springs; J. E. Kohn, Kannas City; S. A. Worby, Kannas City; and Sam Werbey, Kannas City.
Chinese Customs Are Discussed by Bebout in Quilt Club Meeting
Desire for Unusual in Nature Predominates Their Art and Painting
G. N, Beobut, instructor in the department of English, entertained the members of Quill Club, junior and senior literary society, Thursday evening with an account of Chinese art and customs. Mr. Beobut explained how Chinese customers have affinity with Chinese paintings are similar to our western idea of literature, rather than our idea of art.
"The Chinese," Mr. Behoul said, "are of necessity more palestinishing in their paintings than we are. The Chinese can be seen on long, silk scrolls from which it is difficult to erase. Those scrolls may be rolled up and painted on the walls or to the walls.
"It is significant," Mr. Beoulton contends, "that simple customers play a large role in the development of pieces of Chinese art. The Chinese are famed for their gardens and landscape paintings, and the individual is of less importance than nature in their work."
"An amazing custom," Mr. Beobow went on, "showing the Chinese love of the unusual and infinitimal, is their fondness for crickets as pets. The small houses, small homes. These homes for the crickets are often elaborately decorated with intricate figures, and at other times gourds are raised for the crickets. They are black pests. The owner of the crickets takes great pride in his collection and he and his rival friends have cricket combats. The winner is awarded a small ivory slabs which is hung up for the crickets by the proud owner of the cricket.
"The Chinese enjoy music of all kinds." Mr. Belmont said, "and in the gardens in the evening, the cricket are induced to sing by means of a tickling brush which is made of an ivory stock with a fringe of kingfish sticks in the end. These same ivory sticks are used as brushes in China manners."
A Chinese picture, Mr. Rebbout pointed out, is a delicate piece of imagery executed upon a silken background, which to an American would be the kind of artwork of the bit of prose, the human element in subjection to the imagination.
Engineers Are in Demand
School Can Supply Only Third Enough for Companies
During the next week, and probably the rest of the spring semester, companies will send men to interview senior engineers, according to Prof. George C. Shan, of the department of Electrical Engineering at Shand and that there are never more than a third enough electrical engineers to supply the demands.
F. G. Collman, supervisor of commercial training of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, will be here Feb. 21 and 22 to interview seniors in electrical engineering. My team interviewed at ooam 114, Marvin hall.
T. Pellmonster, of the Century Electric Company, will interview those engineers interested in electrical work, on Feb. 23.
The Chicago Central Station Institute is asking for applications from University electrical engineers, and they are offering a special training course for positions in the central station field of electrical engineering. This company is not sending a request to Professor Shaad, so we have to be sent to the company through Professor Shaad, room 114, Marvin hall.
Kansas Debaters to Appear Twice This Week Here
Arkansas City, Atchison,
and Wichita Chosen
for Three Other
Contests
Three debate teams, comprising the entire men's sound at Kamau, will appear in five debates this week. The question will concern farm relief bills. The first contest will be with the University of Texas on this campus; William Cummings will appear in Missouri valley debat. . . ; the University has had at home this year, Marion A. Olsen and Percy E. Forman will represent Texas. Rice Leland, c20, and Burton Kingbury, uncle.c, will uphold the Kansas standard. The judges for this contest will Harry Crane, attorney at law, Brent Cunningham, brigader general, and J. M. Stout, superintendent of schools. The first speech will begin at 8 p. m. in central administration auditorium.
The second debate here will be with the University of Louisiana. The visitors will have a mixed team, two women being on the squat. The time for this will be 3:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 24. It was found necessary to hold this content in the afternoon because of the Perry Grangier recital in the evening. Kansas will present the affirmative, and Lloyd Egertson, the negative, $25, to e28, and Calvin Evans, $29, will be the Jays bank debaters.
On Thursday, Feb. 24, the Texas and Kansas toms will journey to Aitchison and present their debate before a club of that city at a lunch museum.
Team Goes South
A negative team composed of George Chumos, c30, Kennen Corder, c29, and David Evans, c28, will travel south for two debates against the University of Oklahoma. The team is a member of the high school at Arkansas City. The alumni association of that city is sponsoring this contest. A special luncheon is to be given at whistf. Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Buckler and the debaters will be guests. The appearance of these teams is before the commencement of the Kansas Livestock Association being held in Wichita.
Program Today in Fraser
School of Fine Arts Presents
Musical Vespers
The third all-musical veneration of the year will be presented at 4 p.m. today in Praiser by the artist, Janet Hancock. Fine Arts. Numbers of an ensemble nature will be featured.
The program is as follows: *Introduction* (*30 minutes*) *Program* (*25 minutes*)
Organ: Sonata Chromatica, brist movement,
You
Miriam Cox Contralto solo: O Devine Redecemer
Mrs. Alice Monrietfie
accompanied by
Waldo Gunnien, violin
D. M. Swartbout, piano
Lee Greene, organ
String trio; Ariana from D Minor Symphony
Karl Kerstner, violin
Klaus Wursthouft,
Lee Green, organ
Piano and Organ: Fugue
**Gollmont**
D. M. Swartch, piano
Lee Greene, organ
Concerto for two violins: Largo Boch
Waldemar Geltch
Karl Kuersteiner
D. M. Swartch, pianist
Vocal trios: Shepherd, With Thy
Tenderness (Aida), Alba (Aida)
Kathryn Sutherlin, soprano
Eugene Christy, tenor
W. R. Downing, baritone
Accompanied by
Waldemar Geltch, violin
Ella Bear, piano
String quartet: Allegro from Op.
18. No. 2   Rethwave
Waldenar Gelfch, 1st violin
Coradre McGrew, 2nd violin
Karl Kuehrerstein, viola
D. M. Swarthout, cello
The program will be broadcast
These who have not signed the Irrigation Pay may still do so on Monday morning only—Business Office.