THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923
NUMBER 84
Penn Relay Team To Be Participant In Kansas Games
Cedar Rapi's School, Holder of Two-mile Interscholastic World Record, Will Compete
Definite wore, from the colleges and universities to which the K. U. Athletic Assocs 'on sent invitations to play golf' had begun to come in, and indications point to the gRE test track meet in the history of Kansas athletics on the campus.
The relay committee at the University of Pennsylvania will send one relay team to Lawrence. Doctor Outland, of Kansas City, is an assistant for the Kansas Relays, is responsible for getting the consent of the Pennsylvanian to attend the meet. He was all-American full-back and all-American tackle two years while attentional to his career. He attended K. U. two years.
Kansas Conference schools which, have replied to da e arce; Pitttburgh, the Emporia Normals, College of Arts; Baker, Southeastern, and Bethey.
Central College, of Fayette, Missouri, and Missouri Wesleyan have signified their intention of contending for the prizes offered by the University Athletic Association, in hiring teams in the meet and discuss.
Valley teams to compete
Nebraska, Missouri, the Kansas
Drake, Texas, and the Iowa have
against each other. These schools
are all members of the Valley
conference. Texas A. and M.
Baylor are two southern colleges
which will appear on the Kansas
track. Frazier of Baylor won the
national A. A. U. championship last
year in both the high and low
leagues.
Big Two-miler Will Enter
Morningside College of Sioux City, which has won the two mile event in the Drake Relays seven out of ten years, will enter its two-mile team in the Kansas Relays. And Beauna Vista College, of Storm Lake Iowa, will send a half-mile relay team.
No word has been received from any one of the Big Ten schools as yet.
Cedar Rapids High Entered
In the military academy class will be entered Kemper, of Booneville, Mo. and Wentworth, of Lexington, Mo. St. John Military Institute, of Delafield, Wis. has signified its intention of competing in the macleoy. Kentucky Military Institute, of London Kentucky, will also send a team.
Cedar Rapids high school (Iowa) which holds the high school record in the Penn relays for the one and two mile events, each with all four races. Cedar Rapids holds the half, mile, two miles and medley in the Drake Relays for high school teams, in addition to holding the junior-schooled for the two miles.
Northeast High School and Westport High School, of Kansas City, Mo., will compete, and it is probable that the rest of the City's high schools will enter teams in the next few days.
Another probable entry is Oak Park high school of Illinois.
Bandits Kidnap Officer and Rob him of $42,000
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30—Bandits today kidnapped Captain Norman D Cota, paymaster of Langley Field, and robbed him of the pay roll of $42,000. Aviators flying in hunt for the missing bandits found Cota and Sergeant Ira B. Coffey, who worked about nine minutes from Hampton, Virginia, where the kidnapping took place, according to advises to Langley Field.
The robbery occurred when the officers went to the First National Bank of Hampton and withdrew the $42,000. It then and disembarked until their failure to return led to an investigation. Cota and Cof declared they were held up by two civilians near the bank. Threatening them with weapons, they knocked them off, took the money, carried them to the tree and tied them.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Feis spent the mid-semcster vacation at Tulsa.
Final figures on enrollment will not be out until the end of the week.
Chancellor Will Attend James A. Kimball Funeral
Funeral services for James A. Kimball, state business manager, who died Sunday as a result of malignant cripsiplas, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Salina. Chancellor Lindley and this morning that he would attend the funeral and that the University would probably be represented by other members of the faculty, including many current students at the home of the family at 2:00 o'clock and a service at the Prebysterian church at 2:30 o'clock.
At the dinner of the Kansas Day Club at Teopaka yesterday, resolutions praising the work of Mr. Kumbaall at the first business manager of Kauai State Service on a real business basis were unanimously adopted.
High School Athletes Are To See College Track Men In Action
Meet for Secondary Stars Will be Held Preceding University Relay Program
The advancement of the date of the annual inter-scholastic track meet at the University, from the first Saturday in May to Friday, April 20, the day before the Kansas relays, has been announced by Coach Schlidman. The high school relays will be held over until Saturday, and will be made a part of the University sports teams, athletes who compete in the meet Friday will be the guests of the University for the Saturday events.
Another innovation for this year was announced by Coach Schlademan, is the division of the high schools into two instead of three classes, to gain better representation in each group. High schools with more than 250 students will be placed with those with less than 250 in class R.
For the relays, high schools in Kansas City, Des Moines, and Oak Park, Chicago, will be invited to compete in four open events, and in one relay race. At Kansas championships, in the half mile and mile relay. Open events will be the half mile, mile and two mile events, in which each runner will run one-fourth the distance, and a medley relay of 449, 220, and 830
In order to select the most likely teams to be entered in the open relays, Coach Schindemann is asking the Kansas high school teams to hold home relays some time between April 5 and 15, and send in the certified time. The teams making the best will be selected for the big relay events.
The University section of the Kansas relays will include the 440, 880, mile, two mile, and four mile relays, and the college section will have the 880, mile, two mile, and medley relay, consisting of 440, 220, 880, and mile. A number of special events have also been provided.
Prohibit Student Cars
Senate Bill Would Eliminate Use of Metrics
A bill to prohibit the use of motor cars by students at any of the state schools, for pleasure or recreation, was introduced in the Kansas senate yesterday by Senator Vandenmark, of Cloud county.
The bill is interpreted to apply only to those students who use motor cars for "joyrides" and not against those who might be so situated that they would need cars, to reach their classes.
It is intended that the prohibition of motor cars will make "democracy" a bigger factor in the state institutions. Cars are held to detract from school work and the bill is intended to remedy the situation.
This University has already expressed a sentiment against the use of motor cars by students for pleasure and recreation. The university College Linder sent out letters to all parents of University students requesting that cars should be left at home because students have highly inked measures to regulate the use of cars by students.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Horbeek were hosts to the Eilippe students at a party in their honor at 1446 Kentucky Street
Max B. Jaslow, instructor in rhetoric, will lecture at 8:00 o'clock tonight at 210 Fraser Hall on "The Technique of the One-act Play."
Twenty-Nine Men Are Recommended For Reserve Corps
Local R. O. T. C. Unit Graduates First Class Since Department Was Started
This will be the first graduating class of the local unit which was established in September, 1919. Some of the men have attended two summer camps, one on the east coast and one on the west coast.
Twenty-nine recommendations for commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps were forwarded this week through the Commanding General, Seventh Corps Area, to the Adjutant General of the Army, at Washington, D. C., by the department of military science and tactics appraisal group at H. Lindsay. The men recommended for commissions will have successfully completed the basis and advanced courses offered by the department by the end of this semester including one required advance summer camp.
Men Are Experienced
The men are recommen- tions in three branches of the Army. The University of Kansas will be represented in the follow- ing: Const Artillery Corps: Cecil H Bradley, Greenburg; Kenneth D Childe, Baxter City, Mo.; Worth L Chubb, Baxter Springs; Elgin F Clary, Lawrencе; Arthur M Lawrence; lawreencе (lawreencе); Travis B. Hale, Lawreencе; Elmer W. Lyne, Lawreencе; Coy V Paterson, Lawreencе; Cleo A Rinbert, Lawreencе; George E. Rose, Rosalide; Henry G. Schmidt, Junction City; Keith H. Schmidt, Lawreencе; F. S. Simons, Howell; and Theodore G. Wear, Topeka.
Seven Men in Engineering Unit
Infantry: George L. Bracken, Lawrence; Louis E. Bredenberg, Clay Center; Paul Lamb, Yates Center; Ieo W. Mills, Yates Center; Keefe O'Keefe, Leavenworth; and William R. Reilly, Lawrence.
Seven Men in Engineering Unit
Corps of Engineers: Wayne H.
Bentley, Great Bend; Robert L. Gilbert,
Lawrence; Paul B. Hughes,
Lawrence; Thomas M. Hughey,
Lawrence; August E. Schane, Leavenworth;
Jesse K. Shane, Lawrence;
and Jesse E. Roth, Lawrence.
Rutine D. Pimental, native of Philippe Islands, is also taking the senior course, but he is not eligible for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps except in the Philippines Scouts for naturalization reasons.
K. U. Women Take Part in Kansas Day Program
Glee Club Sings At Topeka
The University of Kansas was well represented at the various Kansas Day celebrations held in Topeka yesterday.
The Women's Glee Club sang at a dimmer at the W. Y. C. A. given by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. "I think the singing of the women is so strong, it's setting features of the dinner," said Chancellor Lindley, this morning. "It was a feature which captivated all who were present. Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, who played very spiky voice very highly of their singing."
Cancellor Lindley spoke at the meeting of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas, and Mrs. Lindley spoke at a meeting of Kansas Women held in Memorial Hall. Several other University people attended the various meetings in Tucson to observe the birth of the he state of Kansas.
Inurgents blew up and completely destroyed Foxconn, the country residence of Sir Horace Pluckett. Shipwrecked in a trumph throughout the night, Attacks were made on the homes of three state officials. The city hall and central telephone exchanges were bombed. The Corrigan home was taken away by passengers train was held up at Dublin and completely destroyed by fire.
Dublin, Jan. 30. (United Press). Public buildings, and the residence of Chief State Solicitor Gorrigan and another passenger train were bombed and fired upon in the outbreak of terrorism today.
Bombings by Insurgents Create Terror in Dublin
Six Students of Foreign Schools on Lecture Tou
Under the auspices of the National Student Forum six students representing different universities of Europe, are traveling in America on a lecture tour. The Mission visiting universities in all, will extend its lectures over a period lasting three years, and will visit the University of London, the University of Leiden, the University of Heidelberg, the International People's Institute, Almore, and the Universities of Copenhagen and Principe. The party is divided into two groups; one group visiting the northern states; the other group will go through the western and southern states. The aim of the Mission is to bring about a closer feeling between the nations and help in clearing away some of the misunderstanding which
Short Course Plans Made At Hutchinson Commerce Meeting
To Introduce Novel Ideas in Merchants' Conclaves in Three Kansas Towns
A discussion of the annual Merchants' Short Course, which is to be held Feb. 19 to 22, was the object of a meeting of the committee of the University of Minnesota at Hutchinson last Saturday and Hatchenon first Friday. Prof. H. G Ingham represented the Extension Division of the University. These Chambers of Commerce are acting in co-operation with the University to curry out the course of the course.
The plans for this year are innovations to the methods of previous years. Meetings will be held in Seattle, Hitchinson, Hitchinson and in the program have been worked out and room arranged for the various committees. The Hitchinson Chamber of Commerce will give a complimentary luncheon
Several professors from the University will participate in carrying on this course. The plans as to which ones will take part and what subjects they will be teaching are announced. Every effort will be made by those in charge to make these meetings of the utmost importance and value to the merchants attending them.
Frank Jewell Raymond, of East Orange, N. J., one of the greatest efficiency and salesmanship experts in the retail industry, will Wednesday and Thursday in Hutchinson. Mr. J. S. Taylor, secretary of Minnesota Retail Cooperies Association will speak in each town. Chancellor Robert Lawrence, Hutchinson, and Salina.
Borah Urges Conference
Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. —In the face of certain administration opposition, Senator Borch today introduced a resolution urging and requesting President Harding to invite all the state senators to attend the international kindred problems.
Introduces Resolution Asking Economic Parley
If he is to agree to the expression from the Senate on his resolution, Borah will have to employ strategy, he admitted today. With administration leaders urged to it and deterred from considering opposition of international matters has no place, it would be difficult for Borah to have his proposal considered.
Borah's resolution was identical with the exception of one word with the one he presented as an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, and which he withdrew when administration spokesmen in the Senate asked him to enforce policy were being outlined, which the resolution might embarrass.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean H. W. Arant attended a meeting in Kansas City of the heads of committees of Greater Kansas City Alumni Association, held at the Woman's City Club last night.
K. C. Alumni Entertain Lindley and Dean Aran
Doen Arant was a guest of honor,
it being his introduction to the Kansas
City Alumni. He made a short
voyage to Seattle, where he was
worthy, A. M. '08 is president of the
Association; Mrs. M. L. Alden, A. B.'09
is vice-president; and Miss Clementine Lamborn, A. R.'07 is secretary.
About fifty members were present.
French Establish Martial Authority Over Ruhr Valley
Leaders Confer With Belgian Before Making Permanent Rule to Govern District
Dusseldorf, Germany, Jan. 30—The French intend to stay in the Ruhr until German profeiteers have given up a portion of immense war profits for the devastation of France. “The Germans were mistaken,” De Bugte declared today, “if they thought that French patience was unlimited. The German government has done its utmost to create rebel bases.” We should build blood thirsty repression. Moderation is not weakening. They are wrong who think our patience is unlimited.
Jan. 30 (United Press)—German inhabitants of the Ruhr and Rhine-land paid heavily for their relief on "the warfare" on France's army of invasion
Each instance of sabotage was met by the French in a firm tightening grip. Officials who refused to recognize the marial authority were promptly deported from the occupied area.
Resisting Towns Controlled
Towns where resistance had been off-
erred by the militia and martial law. Curfews and early closing hours were meted out to the com­mittees where the inhabitants at last bucked the completion of the occupation.
The Ruhr was cut off from communications with Germany, even official wires were taken over by the German district was in a virtual state of siege.
Calm Troops Prevent Bloodshed
The Quii d' Orsay today issued official denial of the report that twenty Germans had been shot in the street fighting at Doppart. Calmness of the invading troops in the place of antagonism on every side, prevented bloodshed.
General Weigland and Minister of Public Affairs, Le Trouger, went to Brussels for a final conference with the Belgians before establishing permanent marital rule in the Ruhr. It is understood that the French will lift the ban on immigration and the communication facilities for the duration of their occupation.
Firestone Contest Open
High School Student Eligible in Competition
High school students will have a chance to compete again this year for the Firestone Four Year scholarship, which will be given for the best essay in the competition. Students will apprentice upon the Religious Life of My Community." The scholarship will provide tuition and all reasonable expenses at any college or university which the winner may prefer to attend. High school graduates will be eligible.
The essays must not be longer than 700 words, and must not be in later than May 1, 1923. Literature announcing the detailed rules of the contest will be sent to each high school campus city and county superintendent.
The three best essays from each high school in Kansas must be sent to the University Extension Division, University of Kansas, not later than May 12, 1923. One essay from each state will be forwarded to the Nate State University which will be chosen by the United States Commissioner of Education.
The best essay submitted from Kansas was written by Ward Stalman, a junior in the Fort Scott High School, Sixty-five high schools in Kansas were represented last year, and it is expected that many more entries will be made this year as the announcement is being made so much earlier.
Kansas City Game Brings Record Court Receipt
Approximately $1600 was the share of the K. U. Athletic Association of the receipts from the K. C. A.C.K. U. game in Convention Hall last Wednesday night. The profit from the two games added beetle to the two organizations.
Convention Hall was filled to capacity for the game, the size of the crowd being comparable to those which crowded the hall during the final games of the national amateur court tournament last year.
Dean R. A. Kent Advocates Compulsory High School
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education spoke on compulsory secondary education at the student forum in the Uniarian church, Sunday. The number of attendees was increasing in far greater proportion than attendance in any other class of educational institutions, and expressed the belief that secondary education to some extent, could be made compulsory in the future.
It is very important that a student have some idea of what he intends his future occupation to be before he reaches the last two years of a college education. If he does not begin to specialize to some extent his chances of success are impaired.
Sulgrave Institute Prepares Historical Film on Washington
"Cradle of Washingtons" to be Shown in Fraser Chapel Thursday Night
"The Cradle of the Washington's," a historical film, will be shown Thursday evening at 7:30 in Fraser chamber. This film gives a great amount of historical data regarding the ancexity of the Washington's of American history. They were of English origin and the histories of that country are being represented for details which might be used in the making of a complete and authentic film reproduction of the Washington family.
The Sulgrave Institute, established in England for the promotion of friendly relations between the United States and that country, has had a history of hosting members of the Institute spoke at an special convolution hold at the University last fall. Sir Charles Wakefield, ex-Lord Mayor of London, was one of many of the larger cities and universities of the middle west.
The historical background and the wonderful development of the Washington family have been carefully documented in many stories, by members and representatives of the Institute. It is the desire of that organization to omit or change nothing which relates to the history of its connections with both countries.
Riflemen Meet Huskers
The showing at the University is under the auspices of the University Extension Division and is free to the public. This will be the first of offerings on the basis of the subjects which are of interest, to the publishes of both countries. Others may be brought here through the efforts of the Extension Division. The public is invited to be present every night at 7:00 in Francis Chapel.
The Rifle Team of the University R, O. T. C. unit will hold a telegraphic match with the R, O. T. C. riffle team of the University of Nebraska Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
I military Unit Will Compete by Telegraph
The next match of the local unit will be with the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, February 10-17. Other matches scheduled for the semester are: South Dakota State College, Boulder; S. D. Babell, El Paso; North Carolina State College; R: Ridge, Ripon, Wix; and the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
In the match with the Kansas State Agricultural College, January 6-43, the university team was defeated. A return match will be fired with the Agigies March 19-24. The ten men for the match with Nebraska will be chosen from the following markmen: W. H. Hinton, Paul Savage, Jesse McClure, William Crinan, Cecil Bradley, enautin, V. D. Martin, Heine Shane, Mahon球官, Robert Ferrell, William Trueblood, Paul Harrison, John Breakey, William Treen, William Immer and Albert Fearing.
Oread in need of Material "Manuscripts are requested immediately for the March issue of the Oread Journal." Charles Alken, joint-editors of the next issue. "We need short stories, poems, verse, essays, and sketches. Manuscripts need not come from members only, but everyone in the world can submit something. We want to make this an all-University number."
Construction Work On Kansas Union Will Start In Fall
Fentative Plans for Building Being Drawn by K.U. Men and Chicago Firm of Architects
No Definite Location Yet
Construction on the new Union Building will start next fall, according to tentative plans announced today following a meeting last week of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation. It is now definite that the committee to have the million dollar campaign completed by the current year. To date $900,000 has been pledged. At the present time tentative plans for the Union Building are being drawn by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture at Chicago, who planned the Union Building at the University of Michigan.
A definite location for the Union Building has not been chosen, but a bill is in the legislature for the erection of the building on state property.
It is the policy of the board of directors and the executive committee to construct the Union Building as a memorial fund will permit, Probably only a portion of the Union Building will go on contract next fall, but enough will be constructed before the official meeting place for students.
Statue Being Chiseled
The Uncle Jimmy Green memorial statue, part of the program is actually being chiseled by Daniel Chester. French, Glendale, Mass. This statue will be placed near Green Hall.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green held the office of the dean of the School of Law for several years, and the initiation of the Memorial Campaign saw the realization of the University for the memorial to the venerable professor.
French, the sculptor, is reputed to be one of the greatest artists in the world.
The members of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation are Chancellor E. H Lindley, Thornton Cooke and R. J. Delano, Thornton Cooke and M.J. Iveing Hill, T. J. Sweeeny, W. J. Baumgartner, T. J. F. C Allen.
Class Of 73 Is Invited
Members Asked to Attend Golden Anniversary
In celebration of the graduation of the class of 723 the fifthth class to be graduated from the University, an ef-
farmers college in New York, has seven members of the first class, that of 73.
Thus far two of the class have agreed to attend. Mice, Flora Richardson Colman, of Pasadena, Cal., the first woman graduate, and L. D. L. Tesch, in Kansas City, the other two members of the class were in Harris Murry, the first engineer, lives in Baird, Texas. Efforts are made to locate Ralph Collins, the only one of the four whose residence is not definitely known. His home is located in a bairn of Pittsburgh, Pa.
As a contrast it is expected that about 550 people will graduate from the University next spring, showing that they are not losing out during the half century of active life.
Haskell Closes Contract To Play Eastern Marines
The Haskell Indians have closed a contract to play football against the Quintin Marines on November 17. The Indians team representing the western Indian school in the East. The Marines schedule games each year with the eastern colleges. They played the game at Baltimore openest to new Stadium.
The Indian-Marine game will be played in the big new Yankees Stadium. In order to schedule the game it was necessary to cancel a contest with the Emporia Normals. Coach Hargiss of the Emporia Normals agagesto do this. The 1923 football schedule for the Indian-Marine game with the exception of a game which is to be played at Lawrence, November 9.
Send the Daily Kansan home.