THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 85
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
Interorganization Basket-Ball Games Occupy Spot Light
Twenty-three Groups Are Represented in Contest Scheduled to Start Tomorrow
Interorganization basketball will occupy the spot sport position in hill athletics tomorrow night when eight of the twenty-three teams enforced in the tournament initiate the clashes on the Robinson Gymnasium
Each team in the four groups into which the twenty-three squads have been arbitrarily divided will meet every team within the group, and the winners in the groups will then lift the tie for first honors—a loving tradition.
Schedule Not Yet Complete
For the present games are scheduled until the ninth of the month, and the remaining part of the schedule (to February 27) will be printed later in the Kannan. The program is posted on Robben Gymnasium soon.
Social and professional friendlies, national and local, and boarding clubs are represented among the twenty-three contenders for the Hill Conference. Each of these will wax and wane in the second, February 1 to February 27.
According to Coach Russell Strong, all postponed games must be played on the Saturday following the date on which the content was supposed to have taken place, and all games must be played before the expiration date for the tournament set by the tournament committee.
Interest in Contest Keen
Interest on the Hill over the tournament is waxing hot, if reports of the practice of the various organizations entered are to be taken very battim for the truth. Nightly and afternoon workouts for the individual teams has been the program for the past several days, and the grilling has become intense lately likely the course of the impropriety coaches.
The names of the organization entered in the tournament follow Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Pi Upsilon, Acromas, Delta Theta Pi, Kippa Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Acceia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Chi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Lambda, Alpha Chi, Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Chi, Sigma Chi, Dunkin' Chik, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Anderson Club, Sigmaphi Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta.
Feb. 1-8,30, Alpha Kappa Lambda
vs. Kaplan Sigma; 8,55, Alpha Phi
Delta vs. Anderson Chub; 9,20,
Gamma Delta vs. Delta Theta Phi
9:45, Delta Tau Delta vs. Theta Tau
Feb. 2-8,30, Delta Sigma Pi vs.
Aceomag; 8,55, Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Sigma Phi Sigma; 9,25, Sigma Chi
vs. Phi Chi; 9,45, Sigma Alpha Epion
vs. Phi Mu Alpha.
Schedule Announced
Schedule Submissions
The schedule for the games up to and including February 9 is as follows:
Feb, 5–8; 3-80, Alpha Chi Sigma v.
*Dunakin Club: 8:55, Beta Theta Pv*
*vs. Acucon: 9:20, Phi Delta Theta v*
*Phi Kappa.*
Feb. 6—8-30, Sigma Pi. Signa Si.
Phi Gamma Delta; 8:55, Sigma Ch.
vs. Delta Tau Delta; 9:20, Phi Mi
Alpha vs. Alpha, Alpha Kappa Lamda
9:45, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Alpha
Delta
Feb. 8, 8-20; Pi Upilson vs. Theta Tau 8:55, Kappa Gaia vs. Acea 9:20, Anderson Club vs. Dumakun Club 4:35, Delta Theta pi vs. Phi 5:
Feb. 9 - 8-33, Beta Theta Vi vi
Sigma Alpha Epilion 8-35, Alpha
Cih Siigma vi, Acornia 9:20, Phi
Delta Theta vi, Ala Tan Omega.
All series of games will start promptly at 8:50 p. m., and will run bouncy until 9:45 p. m.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Will be Open Tomorrow
The W. S. G. A., book exchange was open at Fraser Hall check stand today for a short time. Beginning tomorrow the business hours will be 9:00 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, announced Pearl Pugh, book exchange manager, early today.
An urgent call is being made for all text books which are being used this semester. Students may bring them to the check stand marked with the safe price and enter them for sale.
Goldsmith Gives Lecture To K. C. Art Institute
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, gave a lecture Sunday afternoon, January 28, at the Art Institute of Kansas University, where he briefly the history of the origins of the present day design. Professor Goldsmith showed the modern development in architectural design of houses, and interesting features in creating good and bad architecture.
The lecture is one of a series of general lectures open to the public being given under the auspices of tl. Kansas City chapter of the University of Kansas, who has been asked to give the same lecture later to another organization in Kansas City.
Solon's Ax Directed Toward K. U. Bureau For Child Research
senator Van de Marke, Advocat of Student Car Ban, is Sponsor of Bill
A bill to abolish the Bureau of Child Research that has been maintained by the University for several years has been introduced in the state legislature by Senator M. V. R. Van De Marke, of Cloudera, N.J., who asked that the use ofey students in state schools be prohibited.
"It has become imperative necessary to outline proper rules of personal health conduct if the coming generations are to achieve supremacy, leadership, or even to survive" stated Dr. Pfeiffer. The State Board of Health, and the Code Commission,
"In response to this demand the Iowa Child Research Station and the Kansas Bureau of Child Research are now enraged in collecting data which will eventually enable us to know as much about the normal growth and behavior of a child as is now known by nige, calves and colts.
"The Iowa Station receives an appropriation of $25,000 per year, while the Kansas Bureau has had no money appropriated to the station co-operative effort of interested scientific individuals it has planned several projects and has most of them underway," declared Doctor Sharonb. Some of these projects are to collect the growth of individual children from birth to eighteen years; a complete examination of the entire family group; a study of the "under privileged child" which includes an analysis of diets of state children; institute a diagnosis of delinquent children.
May Enroll Next Saturday
Late-Comers Are Requested to Pay One Dollar Fee
"All persons desiring to enroll late or to change their schedules should come to the gymnasium Saturday," Miss Veta Lear, secretary Dean Brandt, announced this morning with a smile. "I will lift I2, in the morning. Students can not change their courses or enrol until that day."
Miss Lear also said that there would be separate entrances arranged for late enrollments and for changes, but the signs are not much as possible getting in at the wrong door. Signs will be posted indicating the proper entrances. It is hoped that all final changes in the college will be made by Saturday.
Bacteriology Instructor,
K. U. Graduate, Marries
Anne E. Spreadl, daughter of W. I. Spreadl of Kansas City, and D. Derrest N. Anderson, instructor in bacteriology at the University, were married on January 20, according to an announcement just made. The woman was Joseph George Miller, pastor of the first Christian church of Omaha.
The bride has been employed for the past year in the medical social service of the American Red Cross at the Federal hospital in Kansas City Dr Anderson is a graduate of the University. He received his A. B degree in 1916, and his medical degree in 1921.
Britain Is Forced To Postpone Action On Treaty Decision
France is Backed by Italy
In Offering Turks Until
Sunday for Final
Agreement
—London, January 31, (United Press)
Great Britain has finally been forced to agree to a postponement of the final decision of the treaty submitted by the Alarms. Marquis Carzon told the Turks that they could have until Sunday for decision but he claimed in Lausanne last week next week.
tribes.
Emire Court of France's delegation to Lausanne today took advantage of a new risk in the intent to ignore Great Britain's ultimatum and asked for more time to consider the treaty.
The English reports say that Italy is prepared to back up the French in their stand.
Turks Take Risk
A surprise move by France notice, the Angora government that the deadline set by Marquis Carizon, Turkey's representative, need not be considered find as far as the French were concerned. This gave the United States a hold where they avoided a flat answer to the European negotiations.
The Turks, and the Russians were vigilant at this sign of an Allied break, and the British were thunderstruck.
England is Puzzled
Fuzzled resentment was the keynote of British reaction today, the daily news pointing out the consequence of shattering the allied Near East front, may make war a close possibility.
Reports from Lausanne say Lord Curzon was surprised and chagrined by the position in which the French move has placed him. The British ministers are at a midnight conference with Senor Garrison, Italian delegate, in a effort to ascertain Italy's position.
Will Read Tarkington Play
Alpha Gamma Delta Bringing Impersonator
Miss Beryl Buckley, dramatic印象员, will present Booth Tarkin's "Mr. Antonià" at the Press Tuesday evening, Tuesday, February 6.
Miss Buckley is well-known for her dramatic work in the Redpath Horner Chauntain Company, having been with that company for more than ten years. She has also done a Jesseus work in Toronto, Canada.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is bringing Mina Buckley here for an entertainment, the proceeds from which will be used for the maintenance of the sorority's summer camp and the cities, located at Johnston McKinney.
The play, "Mr. Antonio", is a drama with eight characters, all of which are imperfonated by Miss Buckley.
A riding school under the management of Sue Moody and Davida Olmere, and backed by James Cochrane, of Leavenworth, is to be started the middle of February for University students. There will be a string of horses from Cochrane's farm, and John Hurly, horse trainer of Kansas City, will be based at Hopping Pea Vine, the blue ribbon horse of the Kansas City shows last year, which was finally sold for $5,500.
The Fair Grounds are to be used as the riding course, and the race track will make an excellent place for practice hours, according to Snoody.
"Miss Buckley -- eses to us highly
missed by all dramatic critics,
and press notices say that her work
-- an impersonator "drama is execllent," said Orpha Harding, president of the Alpha Guard, a group of impersonators is a cousin of Mrs W. C. Simons, of Lawrence.
Governor Davis and Mrs. Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams of Lawrence Sunday.
K. U. Women Will Start Riding School in Februar
Phi Omega Pl announces the pledge of Thyra Vermilion, c'28, of Tescott.
Washington, Jan. 31...President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon were highly pleased today at the announcement from London to New York that they term for settlement of the British war loan from this government.
WIRE FLASHES
Coblenz, Jan. 31. —The allied high commissioner today expelled thirty- four German officials from a number of towns in the Rhineland because of failure to obey orders from the occupation army headquarters.
Washington, " Jan. 31--Reports were current here today that the resignation of Director Chegles I. Forbes as head of the Obama administration shortly Forbes sailed for Europe yesterday for a month's vacation.
Mayence, Jen. 31.-Germans today set fire to railroad roundhouses at Mayence, Carsel, and Bingen.
C. Howard Walker,
Authority On Art,
To Address Faculty
Lecturer From Harvard Will Speak on "Art in Education" at 4:30 Tomorrow
Dr. Howard C. Walker, of Boston, an authority on architecture, will appear in Lawrence to speak before the faculty members and the students of the University Thursday, February 1. He will speak before the faculty member the anamnesis of the Kansas City "Importance of Art in Education" lecture presented to students of architecture concerning "Art in Architecture."
Doctor Walker is director of the School of Fine Arts at the Boston Museum. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architecture and for a number of years has been lecturer in Fine Arts at Harvard University. Doctor Walker is also a writer on location and architecture.
He won the gold medal of the American Institute of Architecture in 1922 for the best upper on the Appreciation of the Fine Arts. Those lectures were made by the Wald Educational Fund and the direction of a committee on Education of the American Institute of Architects. Theodore Roosevelt appointed Doctor Walker a nominee for the fine Art Competition in 1909.
His purpose is to acquaint college faculties with the possibilities of including art to some extent in the subjects they teach. Friday, Doctor Moore will give a lecture on address students of the Kansas City Art Institute on the subject, "Appreciation of Art and its Importance in Education." He will also speak at luncheon Friday moon at the City Club of Kansas City, appearing there tomorrow at 4:30 on chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Ruhr In State Of Siege
Escen, Jan. 31, (United Press.)—An intenated state of stigma was proclaimed today in all Raih cities and Belgian towns as a single community enforced.
Victory Depends on Control of Railways
The French want to get rail transportation in working order through use of troops to run trusses, operate signal塔s, and guard the main lines. German rail workers met each appearance of the military forces during World War II. Estimates of the Mayence district provision a walkout this morning.
The occupation of the Ruhr has set down to a conflict over centre of the railways. Coal is choking the region and the mining industry have moved soon, mining will have to cease.
France and Belgium have reached an agreement whereby General Degoutte shall have supreme command in the Ruhr until two commissioners, one French and one Belgian, meet to take up joint control at Dusselorf.
A special meeting for all men who expect to go for varsity football next fall will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the coach's room at Robinson Gymnasium. All varsity candidates are requested to be present, according to "Pots" Clark.
Football Men to Meet
Marion Collins, A. B.'23, is now with the Kansas City Kansan.
Y. W. C. A. Issues Folder Suggesting Religious Courses
Discussion Groups Offered To Women Interested In Problems of Right Living
"Have you filled you groups?" inquires the Y. W. C. a in small booklets which were distributed this week to students who fill these groups, and have some church affiliations," said Miss Marie Russe, Y. W. C. a Secretary." We really have no arbitrary division but rather we divide groups into those whose college plan of filling groups."
The new features of the plan are the Individual Research and Extemple Speaking Discussion groups. The focus is on students who are individual, who may read anything that she likes, but the W, Y, C, A. recommends "Hearts and Horizons" - a study of St. Luke." The price of this book may be ordered from Henley屋。
Four Discussion Classes
The Extempore Speaking Discussion groups consist of four classes, all lasting for six weeks. "How to Use Your Bible" will be led by the the Rev. Eliot Porter, pastor pastor at Westminster Hall. The group on the "Comparative Study of Religion" is under the direction of the Rev. Edwin Price. The other two groups "Ten Commissions in the Twenties" and "A College Man's Religion" are to be led by Miss Russ.
"The suggestion that the third class is for freshmen and sophomores and the fourth for juniors and seniors is not a bard add fact rule, but is only because these classes will be the time of these classes will be decided upon by the group. They will meet for the first time at the time scheduled, but after that the group will vote on a permanent time." Sunday at Henley House at 4:00
Enroll at Henley House
Students may enroll in any course any time this week at Hewlett house, Credit is not given for this week in the School of Religion.
The four other groups which the Y. W, C. A, suggests the student fill in: "Currents of Modern Thought," from March 7 to 10; "Contemporary Issues in Education," from W. C. A, meetings at 4:30 on Tuesday, where all of the classes will be held, pertaining to religious work at K. U, and the committee groups; "Biblical Interpretation," in the School of Religion; and the "Living Plant," which is located at church, Sunday school classes, and youth popu-
Solons Consider Code Bill
Lawrence Women are Advocating Measure
The state legislature in session at Topeka is receiving its usual endless number of bills introduced before the House.
Thursday, January 25, Miss Alabama Corbin, former dean of women of the University; Mary K. McFarland, head of the women's division of industrial courts of labor department; and Mrs. Hemiuria Mayfield department; and Mrs. William Bentley for the Children's Code Commission which is before the legislature.
The bill which was described by Mrs. Frank M. Chase of Lawrence, allows for the proper supervision of orphans who have been put into private homes. It would also give to the regent of the University of Oklahoma a body of work offering the crippled children, for $25,000 a year.
Senator Hugh T. Fisher, of Shawnee County, presented a bill for a Kansas public school teachers' annuity board. He would have the board consist of five members, two appointed by the governor and the president of the state superintendent of public instruction, superintendent of insurance and the state treasurer. All teachers will *e* "rule to the fund annually so that at the end of thirty years they will receive a pension not to be less than $400 or more than $800. The fall was discussed in the course of school teachers where the sentient was about every divided.
Lawrence Landon returned to his home at Mayeta, having completed his work at the end of the semester.
Medical Student Wins John Porter Scholarship
Richard G. Hellmann, Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Medicine, was awarded the Porter's Scholarship of $200, January 10, by the Administrative Committee of that School. This scholarship is awarded each year to the senior in the School of Medicine, and both in general averages and percentages on high grades. This is Hellmann's second year at Rosedale.
Dr. John L. Porter, of Poila, who died in 1917, left an estate of $30,000 to the University. The will requested that $300 a year be awarded to the senior in the School of Medicine making the highest grades, and the rest to graduate students. The University authorities saw fit. The first scholarship was awarded in 1918.
Graduate Is Offered Opportunity To Tour In Foreign Countries
Student Volunteer Service in Search of Secretary For Trip Abroad
An opportunity to take a six month's tour of Europe and the Near East as secretary to one of the Missionary leader of the Student Volunteer Movement is being offered to a college graduate by that organization. Dean John K. Dyer is in receipt of a letter from the secretary of the Student Volunteer movement headquarters at New York. The letter states that the trip will begin June 20 and will be ended in December and that there is a possibility that the secretary will be asked to sign a contract
The candidate must be a young man, a college graduate, unmarried, a first class stenographer. Some editorial experience is preferred and in knowledge of French and German is desired.
A number of K. U. people are with the Volunteer Service in foreign countries now. J. Christy Wilson, A.B. '14 is in Persia; Dr. R. Roy King, A.M. '11, is in Syria; Conrad Hoffman, for many years secretary of the University. Y. M. C. A., is in charge of much of the work in Europe; and Faym Emmet Livoor, A.B. '09, with the Service at Harpoot, Turkey
Doris Anne Chapman, fa'24, and Vern Nea, fa.sp, sp took part in a program given by Lawrence artiste for the Kansas City Star's classical
Appear In Radio Concert
Lawrence Artists Give Program For K. C. Star
The program was under the direction of Mrs. Myrlee Bair, who has directed several of the University plays and is now directing the Lawrence Drama League, composed largely of University students. Mrs. Bairand runs the theater inside "Old Sweetheart of Mine" by James Whitcomb Riley.
Miss Neeley sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah. Mr. W. B. Dalton, cellist, former member of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, and former instructor in cello in the University, played "Prayer" from "Jewels of the Madonna."
Frieda Hempel Will Give Recital Here February 15
Miss Chapman leaves Saturday to become assistant supervisor of music in the public schools of Manhattan.
Frieda Hemel, the great concert soprano, will appear in a number of the University Concert Course Thursday, February 15. Dean H. L. Butler issued a statement this morning curbing tickets issued for the concert course. On some of the tickets the program is billed for February 1.
"The program which Miss Hemps will sing here is an exceptionally fine one," was the sentiment expressed by Dean Butler, the singer of the group of Seuhert songs, the Norwegian Echo song, the great aria from the Carnival of Venice, and three songs in English. At the request of Dean Butler, she sang the opening of Danube Waltz, which was so well received on her last program.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Elyne Biogley, of Indianapolis, Indiana; Helen Forsman, Pittsburg; and Alice Cochran, Wichita.
Weather Conditions Rush Construction On New Center Ad
Addition to Building Will
Contain Forty-five Rooms
Ready to Occupy
Next Fall
Work on the Administration Buildfavorable weather conditions which is progressing rapidly as a result ave existed the greater part of the cinter. Two stories have been finished and part of the third, which hase in charge hope to have completed within the next six weeks.
The building will be completely finished and ready for occupancy by the time school starts next fall, according to a statement made by E. B. Gable, superintendent of the construction work.
Section Completes Original Plans
"We have all of our material purchased," said Mr. Gable this morning, "and part of it has been delivered to us so we will be no delay on that." The weather is calm only thing which could hold up the work."
The new section will complete the plans originally inidit out for the Administration Building and will cost approximately $250,000. It will contain forty-five rooms not including classrooms, art and wristplates and will practically double the space of the present central addition. The basement of the new structure will contain classrooms, vanities for documents, and rare art resources, in addition to Dean Blitz's office, animal care rooms and their secretaries and assistants.
The first floor will be used for administrative offices. The chancellor's offices and the offices of other officials will be located on the third floor. The second floor will be used for lecture rooms, but will be used mostly for exhibition purposes.
IN HOUSE EXHIBIT
It will house the Brynwyn art collection of private, contemporary collections. Future art exhibitions will probably be held there. A small auditorium, seating about 450 people, will occupate a portion of this floor. It will contain a pipe organ and be used for choirs. An additional classroom. The School of Fine Arts will occupy four additional rooms on the new addition and those now used as classrooms will be used as studios. The department of design will be transferred to the School of Construction Building to the third floor of West Administration Building.
Will House Art Exhibit
Plan a Bridge Approach
The new addition will have a much more elaborate entrance than the south entrance, one phase of which will be approached with a driveway underneath.
Because of insufficient funds there will be no marble used in the building, as was specified in the original plans. At present there will be no elevators, but shafts are being made, and it is hoped that they may be used in the future.
"Cradle of Washington Adapted From Late Book
The historical film "The Cradle of the Washington," which is to be shown Thursday evening in Praser Chapel at 7:30 o'clock, is adapted from Mr. Arthur Bramecombe's latest book, *The Roadside Roundabouts of the Washington and the Franklin*. This unusual film is an absorbingly interesting screen visualization of the hitherto undescribed early family history of these two great citizens is well acquainted and interested. The New York Times says the following of the film, "Such mighty blending of historical facts and photo and educational uplifting has never been attempted in the history of the United States." The vision made this showing possible and is offering it free to the public.
Tieouts for Women Swimmers
Women who wish to try out in class swimming meets must sign their names on the blank on the bulletin board in the east corridor at Robinson Gymnastics. Freshmen and juniors practice at 4:30 o'clock Monday and the two classes at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday. Class teams will be picked. Those who make the first team get 100 W. A. a points and those on championship team get 90 points additional.
Pi Upsilon announces pledging of Lloyd Stockwell, of Kansas City, Mo.