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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Student Assembly Will Start Annual F.A.D.Celebration
Peter Dykema, National,
Known In Music Circles
to Be Principal
Speaker
Peter W. Dykema, professor of public school music at the University of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker at the Fine Arts convo tomorrow morning. The theme of his talk will be "Music for Every Man."
Both Glee Clubs Will Sing
Other features of the program,
which will begin at 10:00, will be
music presented by the glee clubs.
Professor Dykema will speak before
the high school in the afternoon
and before the Kiwanis Club in the evening.
Professor Dykema is a figure of national prominence in the music world and is a leader in the socializ-. tion of music in Berlin and other places abroad, and during the war he had charge of the music and singing in the camp all over the country. He is also national musician of Alpha, national musical fraternity.
Another feature of the Fine Arts day will be an exhibition of a collection of drawings and paintings from 1820 to 303 on the third floor of the Administration building. All the town people as well as students in any of the other departments of the University are invited to see this exhibition.
Dean Swaintoat Is Toastmaster
The Fine Arts banquet will be held in the University Commons at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 16, the School of Fine Arts, is the toastmaster for the evening. Short talks by some of the students of that school will be given on music and visual art, as well as special numbers during the banquet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924
The events of the day will come to a close with the annual Fine Arts dance, which will be in Robinson gymnastium, starting at 9:00; between the dance and the basketball game, according to those in charge.
No.88
The following is the program for
the afternoon recital which will be
presented in Fraser chapel:
Piano: Chaconne   Bach-Basona
Voice:  Flower in the Craned Wall  Mauro
Her Love Song  Mauro
Eather Otter  Ett
Organ:  Canon in B minor  Schumann
Ensemble:  Sonata in D major, 1st move-
Francis Robinson  Brethren
Marjorie Garlinghouse, Plant
Piano'  Rhymes in P. minor  Schumann
Johnson
Voice:  Lullaby  Scott
White Rhythm  Pauline Doerr
Violin:  Concerto in E minor  Modestaillon
Mason Thompson
Symphony in D, 2nd, 1st move-
ment  Maqarel Simpson
Voice:  The Lordei  Listen
Vera Neely
Hungarian Inkbond No. 10, Listen
Plano
University Club Consider Plans
A special meeting of the University Club for Friday evening, Jan 18, has been called by Prof. C. F. Nelson, president. Messrs. Chandler & Emschmüller, architects, of Topeka, will present drawings of the proposed new club building. The project will provide a highability of erecting the building this year, and the finance committee will make a report on the methods of financing the project. There will also be an auction of the magazines and papers owned by the organization.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once at the College office, 108 Central Administration building or by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards hold good for next semester.
Signed,
PAUL B. LAWSON,
Assistant Dean
Work of Checking Senior Credits Almost Complete
The work of checking over the credits of seniors is almost completed, according to a statement from the college's finance department to sent all seniors asking them to report in order to have their credits checked over, and with a few exceptions, most students have reported. The only one who has completed as far down as the R's.
Many seniors have also paid the $10 fee that is necessary for graduation, and all those who who he not should do so as soon as possible. In case a diploma is not received, the money will be refunded.
Center Administration Building Is Finished in Uniform Colors
Furniture and Fixtures Are Al New; Install Lights This Week
The main halls of the Central Administration building are finished uniformly upon the three floors, being covered with white plaster which covers the ceiling and furniture upon the pillars and columns of the rotunda. The walls will be allowed to remain as they are at present until the summer vacation when the offices and probably the rooms will be tinted with water color.
The furniture and fixtures of the building are practically all new. The office of the dean of women and the rest room are particularly well arranged in soft tans and gray. The lobby is large, with the main floor, those of the business office and of the dean of the college being to the left of the main entrance while the office of the registrar is to the right. The executive 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The second and third floors, together with the basement, are occupied by class rooms, by storage rooms, and by the offices of the deans of men and dean of women. The rotunda of the building is finished with marble and is surrounded by a railing upon the second floor.
The lights in the rotunda of the building are of Turkish style and are made of copper. In each chandelier there is a sunflower, the state flower of Kansas. The lights will be illuminated with LED wiring finished. This will complete the work on the interior of the Central Administration building
Urges Higher Education
Letters to High School Senior State Requirements
Letters urging high school graduates to take college courses were sent from the registrar's office to about 12,000 seniors, today. Such letters are sent annually to high schools where a student has been being sent earlier than usual so that students may take any required work next semester.
Candidates cannot be admitted to the University without the following credits: three years English, two years history, and one year of science other than physics, physical geography, and general science. The letters congratulate the seniors on completing their studies and welcome them to the University.
More than 800 courses are offered here including all branches of engineering, music, pharmacy, medicine, education, drawing and painting, home economies, journalism, and business.
Scaffold Worker Hurt by Fall in New Library
Theodore Marshall, 809 Kentucky st, who fell about seven feet from a scaffold to a concrete floor in the new library yesterday afternoon is reported to be improving rapidly. Marshall was taken to Simmons's hospital after the accident, where upon exclamation he collapsed, broken ribs and a gash in his head. In the evening he was taken to his home.
Marshall was removering a scaffold when he stepped backward off the end of a plank. He fell on a board, causing him to break two ribs. He is expected to be back at work in a week or ten days.
Kansan Almanac Holds Distinction as Pioneer Work
Finished Book Goes on Sale
Around Campus Today;
Required Years
to Complete
The distinction of being the first college publication of its kind goes to the Kansan Almanac, which went on sale this morning in Fraser hall and in Central Administration building. The price of the Almanac is 25 cents a copy. It contains sixty-two articles, most of which are about the University, from the day of its opening in 1866 down to the loss of 1923.
The Almanac gives a brief historical sketch of the University, describes and explains historical landmarks on the campus, and gives information concerning its art and natural history collections and museums; debates, sports, and student publications of the University.
**Yearly Enrollment Included**
The information contained in the *Almanac* is tabular form. There are tables giving the yearly student enrollments, the number of degrees granted each year, and the number of "sucity" employees each year.
Several pages contain tables giving the scores in football, baseball, basketball, and track. The table on enrollment discloses the fact that the University has reached a total enrollment of 77,403 students since classes were first started fifty-eight years ago.
"K" Men Are Listed
One of the features of the Kansan Almame is a list of men who have been trained in the diversity. The names of 908 athletes compose the list. Names of the editors for the various student publications are "Sour Owl", "Jayhawkter", "The Orcat", and The Daily Kansan are listed
The Kanss Almanac was compiled by journalists stnds under the direction of W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, and more than two years was required to secure and compile the material. It is now planned to continue the publstion of this book and make it a permanent institution of the University, according to Mr. Dill.
Mix Reads Biology Paper
Professor Attends Association of Scientists
"Biological and Cultural Studies of Exosacaceae," was the name of the paper read by Professor A. J. Mix, of the department of biology, before the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held at Cincinnati, O., Dec. 27-Jan. 2.
In order to study the disease and its causes thoroughly, the fungus which causes the disease has to be cultivated and studied, and Professor Kavanaugh has to successfully cultivate the fungus although it has 'been attempted before.
The paper as prepared was a scientific account of the Exoscox deformans which causes the disease known as Peach and Leaf Curl and Exoscox Mirabilis which causes the Plum Blight.
Miss Florine Shoemaker, assistant to the alumni secretary, has returned to her position in the alumni room on Saturday and seven weeks, during which time she had her tonsils removed at the Bell Memorial Hospital, in Kansas City.
The Student Council will consider petitions from graduate students of the University to fill the vacancy in the council, brought by the withdrawal from the University. The Student Council will represent Walker, now representative from the Graduate school.
Jack McLean
Secretary
"The range of toleration of hydrogen iron concentration exhibited by Fusarium tracheophilum in culture," was the theme of the paper prepared by Doorthy Vaughn of the same degree. Professor Mix. This paper was not read because Miss Vaughn was unable to be present.
News Tabloids
Topeka, Jan. 17.—Coral fields of Kansas must be closed unless there is a reduction of freight rates, is the view of John H. Crawford, judge of the county court, as the result of the survey last year by the industrial court.
New York, Jan. 16. —The world's largest dingible will torn loose from her moorings at Lakelohurst, N. J., late night, and was fighting to get back. Twenty-two men, including Capt. Anton Heinen, a Zeppelin expert, and Lieut. Commander Maurice G. Pierce, were aboard. The airship was under control, and the men have wirelessed in that they are safe.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17—Lee A Mergen was given three陷害 of falsification of the records of the Kansas City police by the grand jury yesterday.
Washington, Jan. 17—Governor Pinchot has demanded that a congressional investigation of the booze situation be undertaken. He advocates taking the enforcement situation out of politics.
Students Who Work for Journalism Press Must Pay Own Way
Twenty-one Men and Eight Girls Are Employed at Present in This Way
"Practically all of the students working in the University Daily Kansan press room are students who have to work their way through school and need the money to pay their expenses. In fact that is one of the requirements for a man to hold his job," said Guy Pennock, superintendent of the journalism press. "If a man does not actually need the money given to someone else. At the time he is twenty-one and eight girls working in the journalism press room earning an approximate sum of $1,000 a month," said Mr. Pennock. In talking to some of the men it was found that most of them had worked several years in printing shops, dating mostly from the time they started to high school. The reason for the large number is that many students took time to the press room but works part of the day, then changing off with some other student.
"The work consists of hand bind, addressgraphing, printing, linotype operation, proof reading, and press work," said Mr. Pennock. In addition to work on the Daily Kansas, the press room does all the writing for the City Manager, Kansas Engineer and Graduate Magazines. These magazines are published monthly and take a great deal of work.
Present French Comedy
Play of Mistaken Identity Given by Cercle Francais
An interesting program marked the last meeting of the Cercle Francais for this semester Wednesday afternoon. A number of the memoirs are available, "La Surprise 'd'Isider," which dealt with a case of mistaken identity.
The cast included: Nina Catherine Howe, John Alden, William Lysart, Gwyneth Paltrow, Amanda Barrie, Marion Thompson, fa'24, played a number of violin selections, and Herbert Ranson gave two piano selec-
tions to the choir, and the "Prelude" by Chopin.
A Doctor Dexter has charge of an insane asylum. In his absence a friend of his, Idsir, comes to see him. The maid, Jeanne, mistakes him and asks why she is such, after telling the other members of the household, Mme Duval and Mme. Picard, about him. When the Doctor returns the mistake is rewritten, but not until after Idsir becomes considerable embarrassment.
Bring Film for Hygiene Classes
An educational picture will be shown to the women's classes in hygiene during several hours Friday. In addition, during the Health, will bring the film to the University. All women in hygiene classes must attend, and all other women are invited, according to Miss Grace. The hours are 11:30; 1:30; 2:30 and 4:30 in room 202 Robinson.
Blackmar Explains Restriction Right for Immigration
Sociology Professor Says Congress May Make Laws to Decide Conditions
"Every nation has a right to restrict immigration, and to determine the conditions upon which immigrants may enter its boundaries and reside therein," said Prof. F. W. Blackmar, the Prof. in the Immigration Question. In prof. Blackmar's press has a right to make any law for this purpose which does not interfere for the time being with any treaties between nations, "Fearing that there would be a great flood of immigration into the United States immediately following the Great War, Congress passed a statute stating that the number of immigrants coming to the United States from any foreign country for one year should be limited to 3 per cent of the number of residents of that race or nationality already here. Not more than 50 per cent of the number allowed annually could come in one month," explained Professor Blackmar.
Southern Europeans Restricted
He added that this restricted immigration from the southern part of Europe the first year, but not from the northern part. At the close of the first year the law was extended to allow foreigners to visit it. It is the opinion of Professor Blackmar that if we wish to continue restriction it will be necessary for Congress to make a new law during this session, otherwise the bar will be down for all who may wish to come.
There are a number of suggestions of these is a general law reviewing and improving upon the present method, and including such restrictions as necessary. Another is to modify the present law, making the limitation 2 per cent instead of 3 per cent, determining the number of foreigners admitted to the United States from the census of 1900, as in the operation of the present law. He added that some wished to make the census of 1890 the basis of calculation. "Either," he said, "would make a vast difference in the number allowed to enter, especially from western Europe and western Asia."
Should be Wise Restriction Law
"I believe that a wise and conservative law should be made restricting immigration," he said, "because there is a danger in too radical laws, and also danger arising from no restriction. Some of the business corporations, sentimentalists, and missionaries would like to have the law repealed and have no restriction. On the other hand the labor organization and sociologists works at the statements and sociologists feel the need of some restriction, not only for the protection of the United States, but for the protection of those who come into the United States.
"The new law," he concluded,
"should establish suitable consular service and administrative machinery, both in the United States and Europe, to carry out the law efficiently. It would eliminate many of the hardships and injustices which prevail at present."
Farmers Union President Flays Cure-All Remedie
The Kansas educational efforts were assailed yesterday by John C. Tromble, Salina, president of the national convention being held at Emporia. "The state is top-heavy in education," said Mr. Tromble.
Municipal bonds, professors of economics, and politicians with cure-all remedies for agrarian conditions were branded by Mr. Tromble as dangerous from the farmer's viewpoint.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 18. The schedule for morning classes will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour 10:00 to 10:45
4th hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * * * * * * *
Sociology Club Will Meet to Discuss Convention
Direct quotations from the principal speeches made at the Indianapolis convention, will be up for discussion at the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday, 7:30, according to Walter Morrison, president of the club. The meeting will be open to all men and women of the University interested in the sub-
The statements will be taken from the speeches made by Sherwood Eddy, John R. Mott, Paul Blanchard, and Willis King, Since Mr. Blanchard will be at the University in the near future, the meeting Thursday revives his talk on "Industrialism and the Christian Social Order."
Frank Lucky Believed to Have Joined Navy by Intimate Friends
Disappearance of Engineering Student Explained by Love of Travel
Friends of Frank Lucky, e27, who left school suddenly Monday morning, believe that he has joined the Navy. Howard Scott, e27, who has been one of Lucky's intimate friends in the University, said this morning that he has been planning on leaving school for several weeks.
Scott said that about Jan. 6 Lucky was on his way to the station to go to Lecompton, where he planned to meet a friend who was going to enquire. On meeting Scott he changed his mind and returned to his rooming house.
Just before Thanksgiving last year according to Scott, Lucky was ready to pay. He was dismayed by his sister, who had been forced to pay his way through the University. He felt that he was not in the work which he should in his classes.
During a recent trip to Topeka he appeared much interested in the recruiting office there and attempted to meet him and enlist with him at that time.
Lucky's parents live in Augusta, but he has been making his home with a half-sister in El Dorado. He was graduated from the Lecompton High School, where a friend, with whom he lived for several lives. No reason has been discovered for his leaving school except a love for travel and adventure.
Rifle Team to Be Chosen
K. U. Women Shooting Targets for Vermont Match
The women at K. U. who are interested in rifle shooting are now shooting targets for record in the match with the rifle team of Vermont University which ends, Saturday, Jan. 10. The targets are being shot at on campus and scores will be exchanged by telegraph when the contest is over.
The K. U. women's rifle team will be selected from the women whose targets are entered in this match. The ten highest scores will decide the team. However, only the five highest records count in the match. An officer from each school is designated to witness all contest shooting.
The team at the University of Missouri is challenged for the week ending March 22, but, according to Sergent D'Ambra who has charge of the contests, the challenge has not as yet been accepted.
The team at the University of Washington has answered his challenge for the week ending Feb. 16, and the team at the University of Nebraska has a match for the week ending March 1. The gregorian hopeful was invited to meet with the teams of the different universities and colleges in the country.
American Legion Starts Sales of War History
The legion was also entertained by several wrestling matches, which were organized to sale the new "World War History" was started and sold to several of the members. Donn P. F. Walker of the engineering purchase one of the books.
Representatives of the National American Legion visited the local legion at its meeting last night. They were impressed with how diligently ducing a history of the world war on which the American Legion will receive a certain per cent of each book
Council Vacancies Filled by Election of Two Students
Revisions of Constitution Discussed; Graduate Representative to Be Elected
The vacancy in the Student Council, caused by the withdrawal of William B. Anderson, e24, engineering representation, was filled last night by the election by the Council of George E. Rose, e24. Fred Montgomery, who was elected as representative from the town council, vacancy brought about by the graduation at the end of the semester of Donald Gordon,
Most of the time was given over to a report on proposed revisions of the constitution of the Student Council. A committee is still at work on these provisions. Among the innovations are the referendum on the order of the School of Fine Arts in the council, a referendum for bills passed by the council, and recall for officers elected. In both cases, a petition signed by 10 per cent of the men electors will be sufficient to call for the resignation of all completed, the proposed changes will be presented to the men voters of the University.
Men Only Vote on Cheerleader
the subject of our rehearsal.
The subject was a cheerleader who was again brought up. The council voted, 11 to 1, in favor of reserving for the men of the University the right to select the cheerleader. A committee is working on plans in a new system of choosing the best team to replace the old hapachard method.
Examination by the council of presen-
t record of enrollment show that
the college is entitled to two more
representatives on the council. According
to the constitution, one represent-
ent and two other 200 men students or fraction thereof. Male enrollment "in the College has now reached 1327," which entitles that school to seven representatives. The council recognized this situation by voting in their election in the spring two years later from the College will be selected.
Harvey Walker, representative from the Graduate School, announced his withdrawal from the University at the end of the semester. He moved to Boston, where the council will consider petition of candidates to fill the vacancy.
"Sneaking In" Condemned
On motion of J. B. Engle, council manager of Varsity dances, the councilman "be it moved that any person caught sneaking into a Varsity dance appear before the Student Council and give reasons why he should not be prohibited from attending all Hill parties." Varsity managers report sneaking in, or brazenly walking by the door-keeper, depending on the time and place to prevent any disgrace. Vigorous action in this matter from now on is promised by the council.
Discussion of a tentative plan for a trip by the Glee Club to New Orleans was introduced by Howard Firebaugh, 'c24. The probable time of return is about mid-April. The Glee Club will ask the council to assist in financing the trip.
Plans were discussed for a campaign to stop the habit of cutting across the campus lawns which is now so prevalent among students. The plans were retained in the hands of a committee for further study.
" conditions in Mexico," was the subject of the talk that Prof Margaret Lynn, of the department of English gave before the high school Y. W. C. A. this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Authorized parties this Week.
Scabbard and Blade, Wiedemann's Friday, Jan. 18. Alpha Delta Pi, House, Friday, Jan.
Alpha Delta Pi, House, Friday, Jan.
House, Friday, Jan. 18. Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, Friday,
Jan. 18. Fine Arts Dance,
Rebinson Gymnasium, Friday,
Jan. 18. Alpha Chi Sigma,
Jan. 19. Sigma Alpha Ipsilon,
House, Saturday, Jan. 19.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, Saturday,
Jan. 19.
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