A amm
eckerien anno
anno the
the h
J. of M.
M Depa-
gent city
y Aliso
Lawi Leu-
gen, law
Schofi Scho-
Fran Chr.
prirz to
six Hea-
tion of
to I of
Det Jeffis
of C the
Sir str
th in th
 thy ye
or se hit
H him A
E C W
th of up
and Sur
stur fro
pre T
T. Proc
G middel tty
or
r
on
O
aw
rs
as
of th
not r
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Three Men Chosen to Debate Team From Manhattan
Pence, Alden, and Wright Selected From Ten Trying Out Tuesday
Cornelius Pence, c. 25, John Alden,
c. 26, and Floyd Wright, I26,
will compose the negative debating team
which will meet the Kansas State Agricultural College team here in Fraser chapel, Feb. 29. The question is, "Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of Justice so that the team on the team were chosen from an 80-100 man who tried out Tuesday after one."
Floyd Wright is the only man who has had experience in debating in the Missouri Valley. He debated against the teams from the University of Oklahoma and the University of Kentucky, and was responding to the University he was a member of a debating team of a normal school in Pennsylvania.
Cornelius Peace was on the high school championship team in 1920- "21 at Sterling. While at Sterling, he was on the队 in 1923 and 1924.
John Alden was on the Kansas City, Kan., high school debating team when it went to the finals of the state championship in 1922.
To Use Single-Judge Plan
Prof. F. B. Ross of the Kansas Teachers College of Emporia will judge the debate on the single-judge plan. He is experienced in judging intercollegiate debates and has a reputation for making decisions in accord with the other two when the three-judge system is used.
Women's Team Abolished
**'Men's Team Abuse.'**
The team which have had been put against the two *Arab* teams in previous years are discon-
tinued in favor of the men's single
ref. B. A. Gilkinson, coach of the debating teams, said this morning he intended using the affirmative team which recently debated with Missouri to furnish rebultat for the negative team. He expressed satisfaction with the truyts and with the present team.
Campus Views and Historical Sketch Featured
Law School Bulletin Out
The bulletin is not in conjunction with the bulletin of the University of Kansas, but is a complete law bulletin. This is the first time in several years that the different schools have had separate bulletins.
The Law School bulletin of the University of Kansas has been completed and is now being sent out to the members of the Kansas Bar Association, judges and clerks of the courts of Kansas, to the Attorney General and county attorneys of the state, to all the law schools of the United States, and to the students in colleges who are interested in law.
The book includes a picture of Green hall, a bird's eye view of the University campus, the history of the School of Law, its equipment, location, methods of instruction, and prosecution for admission to the Kansas Bar.
The Stadium-Union drive, the Green statue, living conditions in Lawrence, and college work for admission to the School of Law are also taken up in detail. All pre-law students may obtain a diploma from the University. The applicant was prepared by a committee of the faculty of the School of Law.
Bob Roberts to Be New President of Ku Ku Klu
Members of the Ku Ku Klub accepted the resignation of Pres. Wayne McCoy at their meeting yesterday afternoon, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. McCoy, in presenting his resignation said that such action would require the time required of him in other official capacities on the hill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923
Bob Roberts was elected president following the acceptance of the resignation of McCoy, and Gus Rau was elected secretary and treasurer.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar gave two addresses on the teaching of social sciences before the Franklin County Association's Association on Saturday, Jan. 12.
Quill Pledges Give Play Before Initiation Tonight
Initiation for the Quill Club will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the rest room in Central Ad. Those who will be held are Katherine Stull, *c*24; Winnifred Albright, *c*24; Winona Thompson, *c*25; Helen Reid, *c*24; Nina Catherine Howe, *c*24; Mary J. Warren, *c*24; and Robert Wayne Smith, *c*24.
"The Divine Court of Toulouse," an original play by the initiates, will be presented by them before the opening requirement of the Quill Club.
Discussion of Racial Problem to Continue for Several Weeks
First Time Open Forum on Such a Question Has Been Held in University
Discussion of the race problem Tuesday at Myers hall proved so interesting that the assembly of students voted unanimously to course to a victory. 130. If the group desires, the forum may be continued for several weeks.
"What are Christian Students Thinking About the Race Question," was the subject of the forum. Is it the race or is it the lack of advancement due to seeing infirity of some races? The press is the most powerful instrument for good or evil in the country. The policy of both the white and negro press has prejudice rather than stifle them.
Ruth Terry, president of W. Y. C. A., led the discussion on these and other topics. The race question was considered chiefly in relation to the problems it offers on the bill. Delegates from the Indianapolis convention and the Inter-racial Commission attended.
Both men and women attended the meeting. The Cosmopolitan Club will be particularly invited to the next meeting to give new views to the question. This is the first time an open forum has been held on the hill, according to Miss Marie Fussa, secretary of Y. W. C. A.
Program Well Received
K. U. Radio Night Talks Hearn by Large Audience
The second K. U. radio night program was received by a larger audience than the first, according to the complete returns compiled at the alumni office. The number of receiving stations within the state was much smaller than it was in from seventy-five counties as compared with seventy last year. The more distant stations complained of interference from other sending stations. Thirty-two states are represented in the letters received, which is the same as last year's report. In addition, from K. U. alumni in Canada but several in Mexico picked up the program.
In some instances the program was instrumental in correcting addresses or finding people of whom he would send a letter from J. W. Brunt of Decorah, Iowa, says that he just happened into a radio shop without knowing that a K. U. program was being broadcast. The first thing that he had to do was to call Bailey which he used to listen to in the old Chemistry building. After hearing the program Mr. Brunt realized 'that he was out of touch with his University and wrote to the university office giving his present address.
Dean Brandt to Speak on Convention Problems
Dean Brantatt attended the Indianapolis convention of students during the Christmas vacation. He will discuss the meeting then and the following day, including the convention. His main discussion will center on the youth movement
Dean J. G. Brandt will talk on the Women's Forum on "National and International Problems," and "The Youth Movement," next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210, Fraser.
Phil Rundus, 23, who is employed at Great Bend, came in Saturday afternoon to spend a few days visiting friends on the hill.
Ernest K. Lindley Describes Oxford College Students
Scholastic Standards High Sports and Social Side Make Life Well Rounded
"Student Life at Oxford" was the subject of a talk by Ernest Kidder Lindley, son of Chanelle Lindley, given before a meeting of the Women's Federated Clubs at the Unitarian church Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Lindley traced briefly the growth of the Oxford College, many of which grew up from monasteries and universities. At times there are at the present time twenty-two colleges which are places of residence for students. Each college is made up of one or more classrooms in students' rooms grouped about them.
Many Colleges Make University The University itself is just an examining board, which awards degrees, the students being under their own colleges. "The Oxford system is the tutorial system," said Mr. Lindley. "Students are assigned to them and they do what to do and they go and do it themselves, being largely thrown on their own initiative.
*Sports* **mubuña**, *Aiming everyone to part in sports*. Ninety per cent of the men will be found out every afternoon. Each college has its own grounds, tennis courts, cricket field, and so on. A college has its own barge on the river.
"Social life plays a very important part in the life of an Oxford student. The colleges number from three to fifty and many clubs and organizations are found.
No.87
"Student life at Oxford may be characterized as a very well rounded sort of life. Examination standards are very high, but there are few of the so-called grind type of students," Mr. Lindley concluded.
Lifile Team Out for Blood
Colleges and Universities Ge R. O. T. C. Challenges
Challenges to several colleges and universities are being sent out by the R, O, T, C, rifle team for contests to be held this year.
The following schools will receive the challenges for the following dates: Fairmount College, Wichita, and Washington University, St. Louis for the week ending Feb. 9; Manhattan Aggies and Creighton University for March 1; Ames and the University of Washington the week of March 8; University of Minnesota, Michigan Agricultural College, and the Oregon Aggies for the week ending May 15; and Pittsburgh University at Pittsburgh, Pa. for March 22. The girls' team will compete with the girls' team of the University of Missouri on March 22.
The January issue of the City Manager Magazine, published monthly by the City Managers' Association of Lawrence, is off the press. This magazine has a circulation of about 1,000 over the entire world and it covers more than one cover has been used. A supplement is also published with this issue giving an index of the subjects covered in the numbers of the past year and a list of the forty-four states about which articles were written, and notes an increase of thirteen city manager cities since Nov. 1, 1923.
City Manager Magazine Issued With Supplemen
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The leading article is on "On California's First City Manager," written by Mayo Fesler. Other articles include: "Duties of a Health Officer," by David Littleton of Bluefield, W. Va.; "Springs" by E. E. Parsons; "A Model Traffic Ordinance" which was a report at the Hutchinson conference of the Kansas League of Municipalities; "Rate Making for Municipally Owned Cities" by A. W. Seng of Hays, Kan.; "City: The Show shown by K. K. Wilson." by C. K. Wilson. My Town Afford a Swimming Pool; by C. R. Wood of Lynchburg, Va.; "A Code • for City Managers," by Frank D. Danielson, village manager of Hindale, MI; and "Ten Tests of a town," by Prof. L. N. Flint of K. U.
Lawrence, Jan. 15—B. H. Newlands, under arrest here for passing bad checks last Sunday, is a paroled convict from the Kansas state penitentiary, according to his mother, who arrived here today from Ponca City. He was paroled last April, after serving a year and a half.
News Tabloids
Manila, Jan. 15.—A resolution has been prepared for immediate introduction in the Philippine house of representatives asking Congress to approve Representative Cooper's pending resolution authorizing that the Philippines to hold a convention to frame a constitution for a republic
Washington, Jan. 16.—As a result of complaints of American oil men in the Tampa region, the Washington government is preparing to inform Huerta, rebel leader, that interference with American commerce at the port of Tampico will not be tolerated. An international petition to De Luerta as individual and not as the head of a provisional government.
Washington, Jan. 16. -The Democratic national convention will convene in New York, June 24, two weeks following the Republican convention at Cleveland. The choice of New York State to backset to the McAdoo candidacy. The last convention that New York entertained was in 1868.
Topeka, Jan. 16—Following the supreme court's decision that a passenger car converted into a truck should pay a truck insurance fee. At- time, the state has a secretary of state to collect a truck license fee on all cars so converted.
Student Disappears Monday; All Efforts to Locate Him Fail
Trunk Checked to Topeka Only Clue Found to Indicate Whereabouts
Frank Lucky, e27, 19 years old, left his rooming house at 1131 Tennessee street. Monday morning at 8:30 and has not been seen since. His whereabouts is unknown, the only reason that he checked his trunk to Tomkha.
His sister, Miss Cleo Lucky, 917 Locust street, Kansas City, Mo., was notified but no word has been received from her. According to the records of the University there is no reason why he should have left.
Mrs. M. Anderson, 1120 Tennessee street, said that Lucky seemed to have plenty of money and had always paid his bill promptly, but that he had said nothing to her about his leaving or what he intended to do.
Previous to entering the University he had made his home with his half sister who has recently moved to El Dorado from Lecompont, and college preparatory work had been taken at Lecompont.
Mathematics Club Held Regular Meeting Monday
The Mathematics Club held its sixth regular meeting Monday afternoon, at which R. G. Smith of the mathematics department snook.
Frances I. Biss, A. B.'03, of Mankana is said to be the only woman renal contractor in the state. Miss Biss said she was as well as estimating and bidding.
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 or visit an administrative or technical Administration buildings, for a card to be filled out by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards must hold good for next semester.
Mr. Smith took as his subject Siasea Newton. He told of his life and explained some of the principles discovered by Newton. The next regular meeting of the club will be Feb. 11. At that time Viola Lindburg will discuss calculating machine.
--ine principal speaker for Fine Art's day will be Professor Dykema of Wisconsin, who will arrive in Lawrence at 10:30 Thursday morning. He will be a guest at the home of Dean Swarthout.
Signed,
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Assistant Dean
*****
Orchestra to Give Concert Thursday in Fraser Chapel
Professor Geltch, Solois for University Symphony, Will Appear on Program
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Ed. Kleinman, conducts a program Thursday evening at 8 velocin in Fraser chapel.
PROFESSOR WALDEMAR GELTCH
(Of the Violin Faculty)
Symphony No. 4 in A Major
(Italian) ··· Mendelssohn
Allegro vivace
Con moto moderato
Con moto moderato
Salztrello—Presto
INTERMISSION
I Concerto No. 4 in D Minor
··· Viengtempt
Andante, leading into
Adagio Religioso
Mandarin
Professor Waldemar Geltch
III Overture, "Obrien" ... Weber
The Symphony is a souvenir of Italian travel, and is one of Mendelssohn's greatest works. The whole of the Symphony, consisting of four movements will be played.
The Concerto, to be played by Prof. Waldemar Geltch accompanied by the orchestra, is one of the most brilliant concert composed by Viextempte.
The Overture "Oberon" is a stand and concert selected for orchestra The opera from which it is taken has been rewritten. The overture is played a great deal.
The following are included in the personnel of the orchestra:
Prof. Edward Kurtz, conductor;
Horace Rubert, manager. First violins; Frances Robinson, concertmaster; Elizabeth Cain, Fiske Mountain, Conrad McGrew, Ab Bloemaster, Dorothy Rummel, Isarode Berkewell, Ernestine Songer, Charles Wohlstra, Nicole Weiss; principal, Elaine Snoolagus, Leonard O'Ryan, Horace Rubert, Ruth Raynes; Frances Kosar, Burd Sturgal, Marie Starkey. Violas; Marion Thompson, principal, Edn Hopkins, Leoop Shmoker. 'Cello': William Dalton, principal, Philip Reado, Devore Watt, Alberta Davis, Wilma Meyer, Richard H. M. Meigers, Charles A. Meisek, Ira Hugg. Flutes: John Alden, Ella Thomen, Rebecca Smith. Oboe: Ralph Heimerich. Clarinets: Prof. Stuart Queen, Harold Sharp. Bassos: J. Cedric Worns. Glenn Hobart. French Horns: Prof. Thomas Larrivemeh, A. Rendina. Trumpets: Lammore, Bank. Lauren Roth. Trumpet Flippig. Carl Kretsinger. Tympani: William Lyslems. Drums: John Morgan. Piano: Catherine Moore. Librarian: Burd Sturgul
Almanac Out Thursday
Complete History of University Included in Book
The University Daily Kansan Almanac will be on sale Thursday and Friday of this week in Central Administration, and at the check stems hall to hold by members of the Sigma Phi Pho's women's journalistic sorority.
The Almanac contains sixty-four pages of facts about the University, including such topics as the administration, athletics, and student organization, compiled by students of the department of journalism, under the direction of W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism.
Two years have been spent in the preparation of the Almanac. One feature of the book is "Outstanding Events in K. U. History" which has four events. There will be two thousand books on sale at 25 cents each.
Seven to Take Bar Examination
The University of Kansas has seven senior law students who will take the bar examination on Jan. 21. Those men are James Earle Beverly, George Brencourt, Bert Lumb Cameron, Leo Franklin Claude, Bert Edward Church Scanland, and Willard Wollmoblter.
Mary E. Andrews, A. B. '13, is now teaching English in Ward-Belmont, at Nashville, Tenn.
History Students See Colored Slides of Russia
Colored pictures of Russia were shown in room 106 West Administration Monday afternoon for the benefit of students in the department of history. The slides are owned by the university. The college, who was born in Russia,
Mr. Sudermann has about 160 slides depicting the life of the penant and also of the richer class. With the presentation of the slides Mr. Sudermann gave an interesting talk concerning them. As he lived in London, Sudermann and his parents moved to this country, his information came first hand.
Vacated Office Rooms Being Repaired Before New Staff Moves In
Head Carpenter Love Expects
Fraser to Be Ready Soon
for Occupants
All the staff offices that have been vacated in Fraser hall are being remodeled before the new occupants move in. Carpenters and painters move in, and the rooms in first class condition, according to head carpenter, Fred Love.
New metal ceilings are being placed in all the rooms vacated and will also be placed in the women's rest room. The woodwork is being repaired and painted in the rooms also. Two new offices are being built in the room formerly occupied by the registrar, Mr. Hugh Ingham, director of the Extension Division. Professor Ingham's rooms will also be remodeled.
The old offices will be occupied after their repair by professors in the building. Professor Ingham's office has four classrooms, according to Mr. Love.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of summer sessions, will occupy the office formerly occupied by Klar Klooz. Miss Sprague of the department of home economies, will occupy the office formerly occupied by Catherine Dunn, who will occupy the suite formerly occupied by Chancellor Lindley.
"It will probably be a few weeks yet before the remodeling can be done, so it may take time to repair and the painters cannot begin for some time yet," said Mr. Love.
Jayhawker Has Vacancies
Annual Staff Offers Positions to Sophomores
Seven or eight positions on the Jayhawker staff are open to sophomores, Ryland Petty, business manager of the annual announced this spring. The positions would not be offered to students who did not intend to work. A number of those appointed to the staff earlier in the year have not been doing the work which they were required to do when dropping, thus leaving a vacancy.
Next year's editor and business manager for the Jayhawk will be chosen from the sophomores who make the staff this year. "It will be much easier for those coming into 'face next year,'" stated Petty, "if they will dig into the work this year and learn something about it."
The call for individual and group classes was made by the Jahawker staff some time ago. As yet the results are very poor. It is necessary, according to the business manager, those these in particular as the annual is going to the high schools must be on early this year.
Penn State College Broadcasts
The Pennsylvania State College broadcasting station has arranged to broadcast programs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, a Monday night play at "Cedar Garden" night. On this program talks of interest to farmers and gardeners will be broadcasted. On Wednesday and Friday evening meetings will be given out. The college musical organizations will give programs, talks will be given by various members of the faculty, and occasionally student dance orchestras will perform. The football game, played in Philadelphia, was broadcast by this station
Currency Averages $13.27 Head
In circulation on Nov. 1, there was
$485,000,000 in this country, or
$930,000,000 in continental
continental population of 111,740,000.
Valuable Art Work Will Be Exhibited on Fine Arts Day
All-University Convocation Will Be Held Friday; Dykema Will Sneak
Professor Dykema will give a short talk before the Kivannis Club Thursday noon and will speak at the Lawrence high school assembly Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will be the main speaker at convoction on Friday morning at 10:00, his subject being "Music by Everywhere" and he will spell out the lines in the nature of a talk along the lines of musical appreciation and illustrated by certain better known musical numbers.
Art Works to be Displayed For Fine Art's day, a collection of etching and lithographs dating back as far as the time of Remembrance on exhibition on the third floor, rooms 301 and 303, if East Ad building.
This collection comes to the University as one of a series accrued by the department of art. According to Prof. Albert Block, the department is very fortunate in having this collection here at his time. This collection, together with the art he designed, students, offers to the public something of value and interest.
First Exhibition in New Gallery
This will be the first exhibit in the new gallery, which gives better exposure to the exhibits exhibited by the department of art. A great variety of style will be shown throughout the exhibit, particularly a good collection of French etchings and, Hilographs.
The students of the University,
and town people are especially invited
to visit the department from 1:30 to 5:30 Friday afternoon.
'Dutch' Makes a Comeback
High School Students Study
German Once More
"German is slowly being restored to the high school curriculum, according to a report of Prof. J. P. Hoskins of Princeton, who has made several changes in his modern languages," said Prof. H. C. Thurau, of the department of German, who heard Professor Hoskins read his paper at the Modern Language Association which was founded by Arbor, Mich., Dec. 27, 28, and 29.
A. B. Faust, of Cornell, reported that he had seen Gerhard Hauptmann, Germany's foremost drama teacher, express a desire to come to America, incognito, his purpose being to study American life and institutions, and not to give lectures or read from books, according to Professor Thurman.
"If he comes to America as it is hoped, the results are that his impressions of America will undoubtedly be recorded in a book which shows how American demos have movement in Germany," and Professor Thurman.
Dixon's Boxing Classes Will Meet K.C.A.C Team
Tommie Dixon's boxing class will meet the K. C. A. C. team at the club gymnasium Jan. 26. There is no dope on the Dixon class, since this is their first match. However, Dixon has a man for every weight, except those over 105 pounds. The class was started in November Dixon has taught his men the principals of self-defense. Dixon's class are not veterans, and have not had the experience of the K. C. A. C. team, however Tommy says, "The boys take care of themselves when the vong rings the twentieth-."
Silk Apparel No Longer Luxury
UK Applier No Longer Luxury Using silk as a wearable apparel in the fashion industry of luxury. American markets this year will handle about seventy million pounds of silk. Nearly one-half of this will be artificial silk.