THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thirty Track Men To Enter Events At K.C.A.C.Meet
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Hopes for Kansas Rise a Coach Schlademan Whips Picked Men Into Shape
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Thirty men, the largest aggregation that K. U. has ever sent to the K. C. A. c. Indoor invitation meet will enter in events at Kansas City, Saturday, Karl Schlademann, hand track coach announced today, "Kanada should get more than we should get more than her usual share of points," Coach Schlademann said.
Raymond Fisher will be K. U.'s only entry in the dashes, but he will take care of those events. Last year, while a freshman, he won his letter to President Obama for 100-yard dash. He should be able to atake least one first in these events.
The mile relay will be one of K. U.'s strongest entries. The team made up of Fisher, Firehawk, Griffin, and either McCoy, Keellet, or Meldinger for the fourth man has had more than 400 miles off of the mile relay team of Ames is up to standard this year, this event between Ames and Kansas should be the feature of the evening. Kansas will enter a team this year that will either win from Ames or give the speedy Iowa lowers the hard run that they have over at K. A. C. a.m. meet. Ocked Schmidt said.
Good Hurdle Material
Firebaugh and Griffin will enter in the 600-yard special run for the Shannon-Douglas cup. Both men are good middle distance runners and should show up well in this event. Schaub, Prairie, Brown, and Meldinger will make up the two-mile relay team. Two are cross-country letter man, and the other is middle distance. This team should show up well at the meet, although Kansas is still weak in the distances.
In the hurdles, Graham and Norton will enter. Both are sophomores this year and have shown excellent form. Graham is rapidly developing into one of the best hurdlers that he has had, according to Coach Schideman.
In the mile run, Wilson, Grady,
Meng, and Paul will enter. The first
three are cross-country men and
"Ace" Wilson has developed into one
of the fastest distance men on the
track within the last year.
Cross-Country Men to Run
Kansas will probably take first and second at least in the pole-vault. Captain Rogers, who has been doing twelve feet and over as a daily exercise, and Norton, who broke the record for the most he can be the strongest entries. Dillenbeck and Gooddell are also good vaulter and should place.
Matthews, Norton and Graham will enter the shot put. Norton has done well in this spring but the done from other schools is uncertain.
Tom Poor made six feet one inch last night in the try-out for the high jump. This was by tape measure and almost equals the best work done last year. Poor, Norton and Graham will enter in this event and Poor and Norton will probably take a first and second.
Kellet, Sims, McCoy, and Emond will enter in some of the middle distance and long distance events. Coach Schlademan will also run several freshmen unattached Collier and Bobby Brown. Coach Bobby Brown and Short in the half and Klemp in the mile will enter the meet. McAdew in the quarter is "some stepper," according to Coach Schlademan.
Workers For City Hotel Drawing Closer to Goa
"We are too near success now to think of allowing the thing to fail," said one of the Lawrence hotel workers. "We know that the sentiment of all the team workers. $40,000 is the total already subscribed. According to the reports made Saturday. The $50,000 bombs are raised within the next few days."
The workers are showing a great amount of interest, and as they are drawing near the goal they are determined to complete the work.
Bacteriology Club Holds Election
Bacteriology Club Holds Election
Election of the officers to fill the
vacancies of the president and vice-president of the Bacteriology Club took place at the regular meeting one day last week. The newly elected president, Dennis Maciris, who takes the place of Ann Suderman-vice-president, Twilla Chapmani, who fills the vacancy left by Gene Coffin.
"Spend Vacation in Auto"
Says Professor Stevens
Professor W. C. Stevens of the department of botany read a paper, "On the Road," before a meeting sponsored by the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church of Lawrence this afternoon. Professor Stevens related the experience she encountered on an automobile trip across the United States.
According to Mr. Stevens, a vacation cannot be more enjoyably spent than in traveling about the country and visiting the places they years ago, Mr. Stevens said that he spent but one night during the entire trip in a hotel. The rest of the trip was in the vicinity of doors and as far away from the tourist camp grounds as possible.
French Universities Offer Scholarships To U. S. Graduates
institutions of France Thrown Open to American College Students
The American Council on Education has received from the French universities and the Office National des Universities française an offer of graduate scholarships and fellowships, accrued a record award here by Denit Blatt.
The scholarships are offered by the Universities of Bordeaux, Lyons, Nancy, Strasbourg and Toulouse in appreciation of the scholarships awarded to French students in America.
The University of Bordeaux offers to American students two scholarships, which include board and lodging. The holders of these scholarships will be lodged in the Maison des Estudiants and will board at a neighboring lyece. It also offers free tuition to eight other American students. The subjects recommended for study are political science and law, business, and humanities, trade courses, French language and literature. The University of Lyons offers two scholarships covering tuition and lodging.
The University of Nancy offers two scholarships. The first is for 5000 francs, with free tuition for research studies and other activities. The second for 4000 francs with free tuition at the "Ecole Superieur de Metallurgie et des Mines." The University of Strasbourg offers one scholarship of 4000 francs with free tuition and lodging.
The University of Toaule offers two scholarships covering tuition, board and lodging, and eight scholarships. All students will be especially interested in the following institutes of the University: chemistry, electrical engineering, agriculture, hydrology, prosecology, finance philology, and French studies.
The scholarships and fellowships are open to both men and women under thirty years of age, who are graduates of an accredited college or university. Only American born students are eligible.
The necessary credentials are:
a statement of work done by the student;
birth certificate; health certification;
immigration certificate; photographs; testimonials from two professors with whom the applicant has studied and from the college officers as to the character, ability and promise of success of the candidate.
Persons interested should see Dean Blitz, or if a woman, send application to Professor Margaret E. Maltaly, 419 W. 117th street, New York City. In lieu of letter, please send be sent to Dr. I. L. Kandel, 525 W. 129th街, New York City.
Students enrolled in the Graduate School this semester number fifty, making a total enrollment of 200. The greater part of the new enrollment is made up of senior students. This enrolment is more than any previous fall or winter term, the greatest number of students. Last summer there were over 300 enrolled, and more are expected next summer.
WHILE JUSTICE WAITS
Shall
The Poor
Go in
Tatters
Shall
"Just wait until I take off my nose," said George Somnes, as a Kanasen reporter, seeking an interview, entered his dressing room after the performance of the "Book of Job," at the Bowersock last Friday evening. As Mr. Somnes, who portrayed in the vivid Bible play, told us that he was the victim of an exceedingly Jewish nose from his own by slicing the putty with a thread, he added, "I have to get a new spool of thread soon."
DUSTIN FARNUM
AT THE BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
"The Book of Job" is new and old. It is something different in the theatrical world, yet it is old, one of the oldest of the world's dramas. Five years ago when Stuart Walker was producing 'Seventeen', he worked on the stage presentation with an effective lighting arrangement which included words from the words of the Biblical play. The play has been given in several large cities, but this is the first year it has been on 'out'," said Mr. Sommes.
While Mr. Somnes removed the rest of his nose, a beard, paint and other features of a clever make-up, he told something of the history of "The Book of Job." and of his own experiences on the stage.
"Familiarity and Appreciation Shown by People of Lawrence WithPlay'BookofJob," Somnes
"This play is like no other play," he continued. "The only gauge of the success of our presentation lies in the audience. When the people appear to be very engaged, it as an affront, and feel that we have failed in the interpretation of the lovely story of the Bible. Some people come to see it out of curiosity and think they must sit still through the long speeches because it is he Bible. The Lawrence audience was very appreciative. I could feel that the people understand that most of the audience does not know what I have never played a part I liked so well. After every performance I see where I could have improved some part to bring out more vividly the lesson it teaches. The Look of Job' is a wonderful example of the beauty of the English language.
"It is very interesting to read the
criticisms of the papers. In St. Louis the morning papers were favorably impressed; but the evening papers carried the most cutting and adverse criticism possible. At the first show, he told the audience who wrote 'Madame Sand', said after the first long speech, 'marvelous, but long'. After a few more long speeches, his comment was 'pretty good, but very long'. His next outburst was, a 'good show, but extremely long'. After the play he wrote, 'how many all he said was, 'My, but how those Jews talk.'
"Someone has suggested that instead of the narrators in an epilogue celling of the, plenty which has been set aside for their role in the book, Job should be shown with his seven sons and daughters, and his sheep and camels, in the midst of plenty, in a tableau. Imagine a room in a barn where a parakeet would break up the "show."
Mr. Mosses, who has been in theatricals for ten years, is a native New Yorker, and a graduate of Berkley School, Boston. In answer to a question he said, "Don't forget to say that I am young, and—good-looking." Most people thing because the character I represent on the stage is very old—you know Job had seven sons and daughters—that I also am very old."
Mr. Somnes is not yet thirty, good looking, unmarried, and he has a soft, pleasing voice, decidedly different from the sonorous tones he uses on the stage. Mr. Somnes is a member of the players' Club, New York City. "This town certainly needs a hotel," said Mr. Somnes, as he waited in front of the Eldridge Hotel for an automobile. "The people of Lawrence may not realise it, but those who have to stop here do. I hear that you are always coming over from Kansas City, so I retained my room at the Muschuelin and I'm driving back tonight to stay there over the week-end."
BOWERSOCK Theatre
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd
Seat Sale, Wed. Feb. 21 Bowersock Box Office
PRICES: $2.50 — $2 — $1.50 — $1 — Plus Tax
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday, Feb. 14
EAT SALE MONDAY
SEAT SALE MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW Without question the most delightful musical play of many seasons, and sweeping the country with a whirlwind of melody and laughter.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
COMPLETE PRODUCTION—AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
One solid year at the Casino Theatre, New York, and Triumphant in Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, and Memphis
Perfect cast includes Loretta Sheridan, Salle Keith, Lilian Young, Olive Reeves Smith, Lena Tauriniari, Johnie Fields, Sam Cricherson, George Phlpus, Karl Nielsen, George Eling; Wm. P. Nunn, Jack Bruns, the Ritz Quartet and Chorus of Real Vocalists and Dancers.
The Shaw of the big snb bids: "Sweet Lady" to *The Mountain Bower*; "Ice of Tangrison" to *Love it & Baidens*; "There's a Sunbane for Every Dawn of Kah*; and so on.
WHAT LEADING SOUTHERN PAPERS SAY:
"Tennessee" proved the real wonder show of the season—decidedly the best show of its type here in year—Atlanta Constitution.
or its "type" such here in Johns - Annika Coxman.
"Mangierine" is one of the cleverest and most entertaining comedies seen
in Hollywood. (Ronald Kubrick)
on the local stage in a long time, *nummannum AXE*-laboratory. It is the place where he met his audience at the Tulane. The singing, dancing and settings get the presentation across (in brilliant manner).
"Tangerine" is the most brilliant musical comedy that has been sent this way in a long time - New Orleans Item.
PRICES: $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Plus Tax
Essie B. Pumphay, fa'23, was awarded first prize in the contest recently fostered by the K. U. Dramatic Club and by the authorities of the play to preside posters advertising the play, "The Admirable Crichton."
S 2:30
H 4:00
O 7:30
W &
S 9:00
VARSITY THEATRE
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Prices
33 cts
10 cts
The famous Robert Hitchens play of tempestous love in desert places  mirrored by the Artiste incomparable
Joseph M. Schench presents
NORMA TALMADGE
in
The Voice from the Minaret
Personally directed by Frank Lloyd
A First National Picture
Discounting the Count
A count used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat.
Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value.
USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER