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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 124
Chancellor Urges Students to Work For Finer Future
清
Keynote Address of Y. W
C. A. Installation
Services Calls on Youth
to Lead
"Aspire to fulfill in your college generation the hopes of the men of the past, that everyone on this campus may be made sure of a dinner, either life because of this organization," he wrote, speaking to the Y. W. C. A. at Myra Hall yesterday, after the installation service of the first cabin.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
"I once had a teacher who defined piety as loyalty to the past, and spiritually as loyalty to the future," continued Chancellor Lindley. "The past is potentially in us, and that is why devout students turn to the past and make pilgrimages to the Holy Land." "Because I want you to say, I take the torch humbled to me from the past and see that it is handed on to the future."
Try to Realize Past Ideals
"We should have the resolute confidence that is so far as it is in our power, this life shall realize the dreams and ideals of the past. The responsibility is so weighty, the issues so great, the number of lives to be touched so vast and the time so short that we may feel overweighted by responsibility, but we should believe that these ideals can be realized now in the time by controlling the present to get ready for the future.
New Cabinet Responsibility
"The installation service represents the dedication of the will and heart to the greatest of all causes," he said in conclusion.
The service of installation opened with a processional of the women of the old and new cabinet. Dorothy took charge of the service, and gave an address, formally and officially, giving the responsibility of the organization to the new cabinet. The doors were closed with the recreational hymn.
The committee heads of the W. Y. C. A. are: Membership, Mary Harkey, c24; meetings, Mary Lois Ruppenthal, c25; finance, Margaret Darele, c26; education, Michael Feldman, c24; service, Marionie Ashby, c25; religious education, Madeline Emmert, c24; big sister, June Judy; freshman group, Anna Dorothy Leslie, c26; Haskell, Ruth Reynolds, c26; world fellowship, Margery Day, c26;
State Board of Health Loses Assistant Engineer
Fox Goes to New Meicxo
Paul S. Fox, assistant engineer for the State Board of Health in the department of sanitary engineering of the University, has accepted the position of Mexico State Board of Health, with headquarters at Santa Fo. N. M. As Mr. Fox has done a great deal of work on the survey of the Kansas River and its tributaries, he will stay with us or to two help to complete the problem.
Mr. Fox has been employed in the University since he graduated in 1921 from the School of Engineering. After graduation he was employed in the department of civil engineering. In the spring of 1922 Mr. Fox became assistant in the department of sanitary engineering.
"Mr. Fox is a valuable and capable engineer, and I feel that I cannot replace him with what we have to pay," said Albert H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratory, "and he has a fine personality as well as being technically capable to carry on the work.
"The low salaries paid the men by the University is an expense to the University," said Mr. Jewell, "as men are trained here in the training because of the training because they offer better pay. Although it is a hindrance to the department to lose a man after we have trained him, I never try to discourage him from getting better before application, but instead help them in finding one."
Wilford L. Keper, B. S., 906. 62
slington Place, Joplin, Mo., is subservient of the Mahutka Mining
Company at Pitcher, Okla., and also
of the Ramage Mining Company at
boutah, Okla.
Ballots on Junior Prom Favor an Informal Party
Junior Prom ballots made this morning by "Cap" Gavin and Joe Turner, show the return to be in favor of an informal party. The official count is as follows: formal; 6; informal; 11. The ballot box which was located at the entrance of the campus was left for the prescribed twenty-four hours before being taken dow $ d$ and votes counted at 2 a. m.
Each ballot bore the name and address of the voter. It is the opinion of some that the University should have at least one all-University formal during the school year, but the date for the prom is set at such a late date that many desired that it be made an informal party.
Kansas Track Team In Perfect Condition After Indoor Season
Men Work Out on Stadium Field Preparatory to Oklahoma Dual Meet
"Every man on the K. U. track team is in perfect condition after the close of the indoor season and the victory over Nebraska and the championship of the valley," said Coach Schlademan today. "There is not a stale or a sore man on the team," he declared.
The indoor season which has wrecked many good teams does not seem to have harm all of it. Mahawker worked on the st-dium track and work yesterday afternoon. The boards have been forsaker, and runners were in the box.
The Oklahoma dual meet, to be held here April 14, is the next meet that the team enters. This will be run on regulation dual meet rules, each team entering only two men in each event, being counted, first 5, and second 3.
The large number of good men who will not get a chance to compete against the Sooners will enter several events against the freshmen in the first round. The men meet to be held simultaneously with the dual meet. The full number of events will not be run off in this meet, but it is certain that the dashes, one hurdle, the quarter, the K-mile, and one relay race will be run.
Coach Schalademan has issued his last call for weight men and hurdles. "If there is any man in school who has had any experience in the weights we want him' down here now," he said. "We have three good weight men in our school, and they are so busy in other events that they cannot do justice to the weights."
"Shot-putters, discus-hurlers, and avelin men are at a premium. If my man wants a chance to develop into a hurdler and thinks he has the necessary skills, then he varsity she shed. This is absolutely he last call for men, as the season is so far advanced already, and if men do not report to me this week that they are coming out immediately after school, there will be no room or them this year."
Petitions Now on File For Representatives
The candidates running on the Representative ticket were announced today. They are: Betty Tenney, c'24, president; Mary Rose Barons, c'24, president; Jennifer Kramer, c'24, second vice president from the '24 School of Fine Arts; Nellie Miller, c'24, secretary; Virginia Pendleton, c'24, treasurer; Tressle May, c'25, point system manager; Margaret Garvey, fa24, book exchange manager.
C. L. Shaw, '¢24, a member of the Kansan board and a former editor of the University Daily Kansan, will leave Thursday for Hawalia to wind up his affairs as clerk of the district court of Brown County. Shaw was elected to the office in 1920 but shortly thereafter became vocational aid and entered the University, turning the office over to a deputy. His term expired last January but certain business has not been turned over to his successor.
The announcement of candidates for class representatives will not be given out until after the election of officers on April 4.
Student Fills County Office
Bond Coleman, B. S. '08, is oil geologist for the International Oil Company at Tahasco, Mex.
Class Medley Race An Added Feature Of Kansas Relays
Missouri Valley and Pen Coaches Request Race And Will Send Runners
A class medley relay race will be included in the university events in the Kansas Rollys to be held here this season. Coach Karl Schademan, K. U.'s head track coach, at the special request of Coach Robertson of Pennsylvania. Penn's main strength this year is his 10-4 record, and he have four outstanding men in school of the type that have the Penn teams famous the world o'er. The team that Coach Robertson sends to Kamnis will be the strongest team of all.
Coaches Ask for Medley Race
Several coaches of the Missouri Valley conference expressed a desire for the inclusion of a medley race in their program. The deman at the Missouri Valley indoor meet last Saturday. At least four of these schools will be able to enter strong teams in a medley race. Nebraska, Kansas Agries, Missouri, and Drake have some outstanding men in in mid- events, and they will be able to compete with them in strong competition in this race.
The medley race will consist of four men running, the first man doing 440 yards, the second a 220-yard dash, the third 880 yard, and the fourth running one mile. This offers a chance for schools who do not have four strong men in a single event to make a creditable showing.
Kansas Not to Enter
Kansas probably will not enter a team in this race. The wonderful balance of the Kansas machine will enable Coach Schlademan to enter regulation teams in at least two races and perhaps three or four. The team will be able to win K. U.'s strength, and Jawahra track fans may expect Kansas to show the Big Ten teams some close races with good chances of winning some.
The lack of a crack milier is the main drawback to Kansas' entering the medley relay. Several good men are on the team, but none are outstanding enough to fill the shoes of the fourth man in this medley. Brown, Meidinger, Pratt, and Schaub have possibilities of developing into ex-team leaders, but their performance to date, while among the best in the valley, could not win against the distance men of Pennsylvania.
Outline Building Program
K. U. Bureau of School Service
Completes Survey
The bureau of school services of the University has just completed several school survey reports on a building program for Ottawa and Junction City. They outline a building pro-gram for fifteen or twenty years and explain how several hundred thousand dollars should be spent.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien is director of the bureau of school service. These studies are all authorized or requested by the board of education and the superintendent of the city concerned. The University library holds records and materials of these. Use the use of education students. The reports contain graphs, tables, charts, maps, and pictures of school conditions.
Other Kansas cities have asked for and received this service in the past, and several others are considering it now. At present the bureau is making a study of Atchison in reference to the development of an adequate teacher's' salary schedule and the building of a junior college. Great Bend had a school survey recently called "City" and Augusta are planning for the use of the town can understaff the work. The new Lawrence Memorial High School has followed the recommendations of the survey closely.
Luther R. Tillotson, B. S., '16, C. E. '16, was appointed state highway engineer yesterday by Governor Jonathan M. Davis. Mr. Tillotson was captain in the 110th Engineers in the Army during the battle of the Argonne and the St. Michel. Mr. Tillotson is living in Topeka.
Paris, March 28.—"We will remain in Essen until reparations are entirely paid," Premier Poincare today told the finance committee of the chamber of deputies. "The economic result of the occupation should not be considered as long as it is necessary." he said.
New Orleans, March 28—Fire caused by lightning early today had destroyed approximately one million dollars' worth of oil at the Sinclair plant here and was still raging at noon, company officials said. Five tanks had been destroyed to the extent that they were being heds and main buildings of the plant. No estimate of the damage could be made yet, according to officials.
Salina, March 28.—The Junction City Daily Union was badly damaged by fire early this morning. Loss was estimated to be nine miles will be injured on hand presses today.
Politicians Announce Candidates Nominated For Coming Election
WIRE FLASHES
April 5 Set as Election Day For Athletic Board and Representatives
The Pachacamac party announces the following men as candidates for the spring elections to be held April 5. The executive committee that helped in nominating the candidates are:
William B. Brehm, Paul Cornelius,
Henry G. Gregory, Gregory Harris,
Kevin Hoover, Ted Hudson, Hilary
Mahin, Reed McDonald, Bernard
Medinger, Louis Miller, Leo Mills,
John Tidman, Bob Watts, Gerald
Guschane, P. K. Smith, Virgil
Willis, John Winkler, Joe Woods,
and Bradford Crenshaw.
Student council: President, Stanley Learned, 1st vice president, Stewart Blond, 2nd vice president, Tom )or; Howard Prouser, treasurer, Howard Firebaugh
Representatives School of Engineeing (ve for 3): Floyd Beegly William Anderson, and Lewis Brotherson.
College representatives (vote for 5): Chet Shore, J. W. M.Coych, J. B Engle, Donald Gordon, Zach Taylor
Representative School of Law:
"Curly" Wolfenbarger.
The candidates are:
Representative, School of Pharmacy: Fred Armentrout.
Representative School of Medicine Clarence B. Kosar.
Representative, Graduate School Vance Randolph.
Athletic Board; (Athletic): Robert Mosby, Elden Haley, Melvin Griffin. (Non-athletic): Frank Farnsworth. Flound Shields.
Officers School of Engineering president, Bob Sharp; vice president, Ashby Classen; secretary-traurer, Leigh Hunt.
College Officers; president, Donald Higgins; vice president, Mayme Wilson; secretary-treasurer, Betty Moore.
Jayhawker Officers: editor, Frank Rising; business manager, Ryland Petty.
"Joseph Conrad does not belong to the 'get married and live happy ever after' school," said his son, instructor in English, this after noon in the sixth of the lectures or contemporary literature for freshmen. "For that reason his philosopher must have been."
Is a Realist, Not a Pessimist Says Miss Wilson
Talks On Joseph Conrad
Cheerleader: Lloyd "Ham" Hamilton.
phy is distasteful to extreme opti-
mists. Conrad is not a passimist, but he
is a realist."
Conrad's work is great because it is the expression of a fiery spirit, tempered by a sym athletic heart, and controlled by a powerful intelligence. Miss Wilson continued. "He is also the greatest living stylist."
Conrad's varied and unusual experiences, his style, and the greatness of his personality, are the main elements in his genius, according to Miss Wilson. The fact that, although when 21 year old Conrad could not speak English, he had published his book, he was 53 years old, brought out. In conclusion, Miss Wilson advised the students if they did not find Conrad's work enjoyable now to keep him in mind and read him later.
Wichita Campaign On Memorial Fund Starts Tomorrow
Chancellor Lindley Compliments Local Teams on Success in Drive on The Campus
The campaign for the K. U. Memorial fund in Wichita will start to-morrow with a meeting at which E. F. Trefz, who has managed campaigns in other cities, will speak at a conference of the most important and a great effort will be made to win the support of K. U. alumni, former students and friends of the University in Wichita and surrounding towns, according to Karl T. Flinn, organizer secretary of the Memorial Corpora
The Newton campaign will be started Friday. Alfred G. Hill, anum secretary, plans to attend the meeting there. The Topeka and Kansas City campaigns are to begin in April of April, said Mr. Finn this morning.
Success in Hutchison
The Hutchinson campaign is not yet finished. John Schwinn who is helping at Hutchinson writes on the campaign, "If you give us enough time, I firmly believe that we will do the trick—raise our new quota. We have the business men with us in a way that is heart warming."
Between twenty and twenty-five thousand dollars have been pledged in the local campaign. Almost three hundred persons remain unsolicited, but an effort to reach them will be made this week and the first of next.
The team of Charles Black leads the other teams, having collected $3070. Baumgartner's team has secured pledges amounting to $2262, and Bob Moseby's team has a record of $2212. The highest individual record belongs to Harry Hawkins, who has solicited $715.
Winning Team Gets Dinner
"All the teams have shown fine spirit. The highest team deserves great credit for excelling the others," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning. The dinner, which Chancellor E. H. Lindley won, team will be given soon.
The meeting of the Memorial corporation board has been postponed to 6 p. m. Sunday at the Eldridge hotel.
Hold Tournament Finals
Wrestling and Boxing Matches Finish Tonight
The finals for the wrestling-boxing tournament will be held tonight at 7:30. The wrestling matches will be run off first; boxing round swell begin at 9:00. Admission is fifty cents a ticket; activity ticket plus twenty-five cents.
Officials for the wrestling finals will be: referee, G. B. Patrick; timers, A. P. D'Ambra, Staffer, Perreault; seconds, Archer, Riegel, Weibring; clerk, Serrk. Tommy Murphy, three times A. A. U. 135-pound box champion, and at present physical director of the Kansas City Club, will referee the boxing finals; timer, D'Ambra; official seconds, Archer and Riegel; clerk, Serrk. G. B. Patrick, in charge of the tournament, in the first half hour in the finals: Be in suit and ready one-half hour before time scheduled for match; no man may claim runner-up medal through forfeit.
Sigma Kappa entertained with a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Eliza Alexander, of Bloomington, III. Eliza graduated from extension of Sigma Kappa.
The schedule for the wrestling finals is: 115-pound class, Gonti-Grietal at 7:30; 125-pound class, Draper Striton at 7:45; 135-pound class, Fletcher, Glinkman at 8:15; 158-pound class, Wardle at 8:45; 175-pound class, Fuller-Swarrowhawk; 8:45; heavyweight class, Sparrowhawk-Boyle at 9:00. The schedule for the boxing finals is: 115-pound class, Draper-Craven at 9:10; 135-pound class, Abella-Staffer at 9:00; 125-pound class, Draper-Craven at 9:10; 135-pound class, Grub-Rising at 9:20; 145-pound class, Jordan-storgan at 9:40. Consolation medals of bronze will be given for the third man in each of the weights, both boxing and wrestling. The third man will contend outside of the tournament.
Bobbie Roscoe Will Meet Kansas Welterweight
Bobbie Roscoe, wrestling instructor here this year, will meet Tommy Doctor, the world welterweight and can-am champion, the world April 5. The match will be held in F. A. U. Hall, according to Sam Sible, who is promoting the match. A ring that will enable even a knockout hall to see the match is being build.
Roscoe is a lightweight wrestler, but meets both welter- and middleweights. He has never been thrown down. Roscoe was with Billy Linders, Wichita welterweight. In this match Roscoe won two falls out of three. Doctor has been wrestling for more than a decade and has been matched in matches from coast to coast.
Lawrence Churches Along With Y. W. C.A.
Celebrate Holy Week
Special Services Easter Morning and Many Vesper Meetings Close Week
The churches of Lawrence and the W. Y. C. A. are holding special Passion or Holy Week Services this week in which students of the University are urged to participate. A tendency is growing among the non-ritualistic学会 to make more of Holy week, by stressing the dramatic side of religion.
“Constructive Christian activity is the real test of whether your religion works,” said Ernest B. Harper, chairman of the public committee for the program. “It is not enough that one should have attended a couple of prayer meetings, the religious convocation, and enjoyed the 'Messiah.' Every student should take the next step of participating in some program of Christian activity.”
Henley house is open every morning this week from 8 to 10:30 for Holy Week Services. Betty Sifers, fa'25, will lead the meeting Thursday of the Congregational church in Peace. Previous meetings have been led by Leena Baumgartner, c'23, Good Friday services will be held Friday morning for those who do not go home for the Easter vacation.
All the churches of Lawrence are special services Easter morning. The Methodist church will hold members at this time. The Methodist and Lutheran churches are holding services every evening this week except Saturday. On Easter the morning service at the Methodist church will be on the subject, "Immigrants." Members of the Religious Freedom of the Week. A sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. opens the services at the Lutheran church. The Baptist church is halting services Wednesday and Thursday evening. Community communion service will be held at the Congregational church at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. "The Immortality of Real Living" will be the subject of the sermon Easter morning at the Congregational church and for the evening of Sunday services of Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler will give a sacred concert.
"Oread" Staff Announce
Quill Club Solicits Manuscripts of Short Stories
The staffer the May number of the Oread Magazine is announced as follows: Leslie L. Baird, Jr., c24, editor-in-chief; Geralp Dipedes, c19, circulation manager; Dorothy Hyle, c24, circulation manager; Anne Poweeder, c23, circulation manager; Dustin D. Hackney, art editor; Ellis Van Camp, c28, exchange editor.
The editorial board which passes on the manuscripts to be used will be chosen at the next meeting of the Quill club after the Easter vacation. Original short stories of less than 2500 words are wanted for this magazine.
We do not want bad imitations of good authors or good imitations of bad writers as material," said Baldr. "I don't believe that anyone can stay bare, the better it will please us."
The University Commons will no- serve meals during the Easter vacation. It will close after supper on Friday and open for breakfast Tuesday, April 3.
Anxious Ones Wait Turn on Gridiron At Dinner Tonight
Writers, Judges, Professors,
Business Men, Students
Will Attend First
Razz-fest
Guests are to assemble at 6 p. m. sharp at Chamber of Commerce, where the queen chief roster announces doors will be closed promptly at that hour.
More than 120 business and professional men of the state and of Lawrence, professors, and students of varying degrees of unrest, are nervously assembling their remaining courage and dinner dress this afternoon for Kansas' first annual Gridiron Dinner, to be given tonight by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
The dinner program will be livened up with a number of skits and stunts to be enacted by members of Sigma Delta Chi, the reading by guests of epiphaps prepared for them, and of radiograms from station SDX.
Faculty Plans Revenge
Awards for conspicuous abilities and merits are to be made to certain guests in recognition of their personal merits. Good-natured roasting will be the order of the occasion and it will not be one-sided, for faculty members are preparing a hot sketch to be given in retaliation.
Lloyd Hamilton and Llewellyn White will act as masters of ceremony. The pre, so that he "gripidron" shall not belit his me tonight. The "gathering of the clans" will be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 6:00 p. m., from which he would follow the sign of the flaming grid to the scene of the evening's browning, which is being secret.
A partial list of guests follows:
W. G. Clugston, Topoka representative of the Kansas City Journal; Cecil Howes, Topoka representative of the Kansas City Star; Justice H. Thewis, Topoka Supreme Court; Claud Gray of the Kansas City Paper; Carl F. White, business manager of the Kansas City Kansan; Merton T. Akers, assistant city editor of the Kansas City Kansan; Walter G. Heren and Marion F. Collins of the staff of the Kansas City Kansan; Clifford Stratton, city editor of the Topoka Capital.
Others are M. M. Murcko, manager of the Wichita State A: E. L. Schultz, political writer for the Topeka State Journal and other Kansas state media; the Alma enterprise; Drew McLaughlin of the Paula Republic; N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C.; H. W. Davis and C. E. Rogers of the K. S. A. C. faculty; Morse Salisbury, in charge of publicity for K. S. A. C.; and Art Carruth of the Topeka State Journal.
Faculty Guests
R. D. O'Leary, W. J. Waumgartner; Pottery C. Clark, M. Fassett, F. 3. Dains, Herbert Feis, W. G. Mitchell, F. E. Kester, F. G. Hodger, Walter R. Smith, Dean A. R. Kent, Z. J. Wheeler, H. C. Thurnau, Dean John R. Dyer, W. L. Burdick, Paul B. F. C. Fellen, L. N. Flint, S. J. Hunter, E. H. S. Bailey, Dean H. L. Butter, J. G. Brands, Dean H. W. Arant, R. C. Moore, Goldwin Gold, W. tallowers n, W. Whitock, M. E. Rieke, H. B. Hutchison, John Ise, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, W. W. Davis, H. B. Chubb, A. H. Algo D. Henderson, Dean P. F. Walker, and A. D. Dill
Downtown Guests and Students
"Downwind bluebirds and students
who will attend are invited Ivill.
C. C. Carl, H. B. Ober, C. A. Snaut,
W. S. Simons, Judge Hugh Mouss,
Mayor George L. Kreeck, C. P.
Holmes, T. J. Sweeney, E. C. Bricken,
Va. K. Primer, Joe Murray, Rob
Dijkstra, Dirk Wagtail, and W. G.
Hutson.
The following students will attend:
Louis F. Miller, William Brochm, E. H.
Miller, Kenneth C. Miller, Milton
Cummings, Joe Bloomie, Steven
Brown, Daniel Brown, Brownan.
Twenty-three members of the Sigma Delta Chi will be on hand.
The women's interclasl swimming meet, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 3.