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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduate Of K. U.
To Open Eastern
Economics School
Advanced Courses to be Offered in Washington For Students of Exceptional Ability
Honor Hoyt, A. M.13, will open a School of Economics in Washington D.C., next June. Only those who show a marked degree of ability along the line of economics, and who have had some previous training in economics will be accepted as students. Six courses in advanced economics are offered in the summer session.
Mr. Hoyt has been a student of economies for fourteen years. After spending four years at the University of Kannas, he studied four years at the University of Chicago. He then taught four years at Beloit College, at the University of North Carolina, and at the University of Delaware.
Formerly in Government Service
Formerly in Government Service he has held the position of statistician for the federal government and for the American Telephone and Telegraph company for more than two years.
To Teach Groundwork of Economics
In his school of economics, Mr.
Hopt propos to omit "theories of
economics that state only half-truc-
ties of the present economic world."
He will "attempt to give the student
a ground-work in economics that will
enable him to get a grasp upon the
nature of the present economic
and industrial system of the present day,
and will provide him with a master
of the economic problems the economic
problems that he will meet constantly
during his business life."
Mr. Hoyt is a member of the University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fraternity, and the University, so, debating fraternity on the campus.
His experience in the teaching field and in research work in the field of economics have particularly fitted Mr. Barker to the moment of the school which he will open.
He is probably the first University of Kansas graduate to open a school in Washington.
"Land of North" Is A Reality At Dyche
A glimpse into the crowded store room in the basement of Dyche Muism is a glimpse into "the land of the midnight sun."
Walruses, sea lions, and seals soilse each other on the crowded floor. There are five walruses, two of them hagle follows that weighed two tones when alive. The tanks are nearby a long distance of the specimen. A walruse is about 5 feet of meat, 1,000 points of oil, and about 500 pounds of leather.
Ten stuffed seals whose satiny skin would cause the sorority queen to cast her muskrat fur into the ash-can in a fit of envy, crowd close to them. Three seals squeeze their neck bulks between seal and walrus.
All of these animals were taken by the late Professor Dyche during one of his trips to Greenland.
High on the rafters of the storeroom rests an Eskimo skin, a kyuk or hunting creeve with dummy paddler and a whip in the harpoon of the seal hunter.
Twenty Students Attend Convention at Wichita
Twenty K. U. students attended the eighteenth annual convention of the Kumsa Student Volunteer Move on Wichita last Friday an Saturday.
Solomon Ramalingam, a student of the University, was one of the speakers. Those who attended were Ellen Pearling; Margery Day, Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Houghtleigh; Orland Mosenheimer; Harry Lee; William Sommerville, Josephine Newby, Singh Warachi, Palio Inovio, Cyril Ebushan, Rufus Case, Ray Jenkins, Rufus Goodman, Lavern Pratt, Harold Graves, and Solomon Ramalingam.
Kappa Phi will hold the annual installation of officers Wednesday evening, February 14, at 7 o'clock, at Myers Hall. Mr. Edwin Price will speak on the subject "Choosing Your Task." Pledges will meet with the regular members—Helen Dayhoff, Pres.
The Alpha Omega society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in room 304 of Snow Hall. All members are urged to be present. D. E. Jolly will speak on the subject of "The Young Man and Medicine."
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Cleo Endicott, of Kingman.
Student's Car, Lost One Night, Found by Police
George Dockling, c'25, parked a Dogden sedge in front of the Delta Tau house at 1043 Indiana about 8:30 Friday evening and when he came out of the house the car was gone. Early Saturday morning he received a report from the police that his car had been found standing in an alley between Eighth and Ninth on Alhawaii Street, but he has been driven very little, for it contained about the same amount of gasoline as when he left it.
This is the second car that has been stolen from Decking in the last few months. Early last November his Ford coupe, standing in the alleyway back of Rankin's Drug Store, was found next day near Midland. The police have been unable to find any trace of the thief in either case.
At The Theater
By Ben Hibbs
The struggle of a man's soul—that is the book of Job. Stuart Walker' s dramatization of the vigorous Old Testament story, presented at the Friday night brings to the playguest Friday night the education of Bible stories. The impassioned words of the characters and the simple but effective staging make of the Book a real drama of life. One obvious defect there seems to be in Mr. Walker's arrangement; the production is a bit tedious in places. It does not have much presentation of the Book is not broken into episodes. The entire development of Job's struggle with himself and with his friends is given in one act—and a very long one it is too. For more than an hour the curtain does not drop, and the audience becomes reactive. That it would be worthless is evident from the action is evident, but the difficulty certainly is not insurmountable.
As the curtain rises two narrators are found in two separate niches set in a great dark wall. The niches alone are lighted, the rest of the stage being in total darkness. The Red Narrator begins to tell the story of one of the narrator's takes up the thread of the drama by alternating, carry the action to the point where job begins to speak with his three friends.
The light dies away in the niches, and then a faint radiance appears at the back of the stage; slowly the scene becomes light; and Job begins to speak. He and his friends, Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar argue, until finally Elluh arrives and puts them in the room where the voice in the whirlwind speaks to Job's episode ends as Job humbles himself, and the narrators conclude the Book.
George Sommes, who played the part of job, is a remarkable actor. His task is a difficult one—that of holding interest through the power of words and gestures alone. The characters scarcely move from their positions on the stage throughout the episode. Somme" voice is peculiarly fit for the playing of a deeply moving song, and articulation is wide. The playgiver can but wish, however, that the leading actor would give more attention to his articulation. Occasionally his rapid speech is very hard to understand.
Now and then during the drama's rains of soft music come from behind the scenes, and heighten the emotional cruelty of Bible text, which is given, with slight deviations, just enough to make sense. The Book sees the dramatization of the look of Job, he feels that he has witnessed something impelling, something with delightful imagery, something poignant.
Oscar V. Mamigon, c23, a student from Armenia, spoke at the First Presbyterian Church to the Junior Sunday School Class on Sunday, February 11. The topic of his talk will be "The Children of Armenia."
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Kansas Mat-Men Ready For Cornhusker Meet; Huskers Rated High
Final Eliminations Leave Two Veterans on Squad; Patrick Asks For Men
With Nebraska waxing strong in the 175-pound class, it is likely that the Kansas grappler who on certain for Lincoln Thursday night for the number of the season will be forced to rely on lighter weights for the wins奖金.
Final eliminations, hold Saturday afternoon, leave only two second-year matricuates out of seven who make up the Crismon and Blue team. The rest of the material is green, and the majority of the entire aggregation will not be until it is weighed against that of the huskers at Lincoln Friday night.
Coach G. B. Patrick and assistant Bobby Roose, however, are well satisfied with the showing the individual men have made so far this year. Two years of intercollegiate wrestling, in the opinion of Coach Patrick, cannot be expected to produce a phenomenal team.
"What we lack is material to work with," said the mat mentor this morning. "If some of the bigger men in the University would come out, the team could be materially strengthened."
Three matches are definitely scheduled this season for the Kansas grampians with Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas. This weekend, play K. S. A., C, and Wanderung University are still being dickered over. Probabilities are that the Washing-on struggle will take place early in March and the Aggie one about March 5.
Archer, Staffer, Hume, Percettu,
Rielder, Holderman, and Stromp come
the Kansas team at the present
time. The team weighs 150 of more
additions as the season progresses.
These men weight in at 125, 115, 115,
145, 145, 175, and 175 respectively.
Rielder will wrestle in the 159 class,
and Holderman in the heavy-
weight.
Bobby Roscoe, claimant to the world's professional light-weight championship, has improved the Kansas squad both in technique and muscle, and under Conch Patrick's tutelage it has improved considerably over his general aspect at this time last year.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars have recruited many ex-soldiers, many of whom are attending the University and others who live in Lawrence. Because of their training, dance, the proceeds of which will be used in renting and fitting up a suitable clubroom for the organization. The dance will be given in the F. A. night, February 25, and a five-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Ex-Soldiers to Give Dance
Cancellor E, H. Lindley will address the Wichita Rotary Club in Wichita tonight on "Spending for Progress." The speech will be broadcast by the Wichita Eagle's radio station, WAAP.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
Lindley to Speak at Wichita
Varsity Bowersock Monday Only Tuesday Only
SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
EDWARD HORTON
PRICES: 10c----28c
"A Front Page Story"
Comedy—"Rides and Slides"
A FROMPAGE
The Gazette a paper in a small town published the truth about the mayor and the whole town laughed with the mayor. A scream.
DUSTIN FARNUM
"While Justice Waits"
Shall cogues reap rooftop? Shall honesty stand in Shadow? Shall hungry go unfed? Shall the poor go in tatters? A stirring tale of love and duty.
VARSITY THEATRE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
S 2:30
H 4:00
O 7:30
W &
S 9:00
Prices
33 cts
10 cts
The famous Robert Hitchens,
play of tempestuous love in
desert places  mirrored
by the Artiste incompatible
Joseph M. Schenck presents
Announcing
NORMA TALMADGE
The Voice from the Minaret
Personally directed by Frank Lloyd
A First National Picture
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describe over 100 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied to present college program
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 73712
Frieda Hempel
World Famous Soprano
Thursday Night February 15th ROBINSON GYM
Single Admission, main floor—$2.00.
Balcony, third row on sides and fourth or higher
rows on the end—$1.00
Save Money
by buying a ticket admitting to remaining
FIVE CONCERTS
of the
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
$6.00 tickets at $4.50
5. 00 tickets at 4.00
4. 00 tickets at 3.00
Now on sale at Dean Butler's office