THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 81 Complete Schedule For Final Exams Announced Again A UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KALSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923 Quizzes for First Semester Start Saturday, January 20 -Schedule Must be Adhered To Notice to Instructors Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be held for all students during the summer. To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly. No departure from schedule below will be permitted unless written approval is obtained in from the schedule committee to chair Mr. M. E.Bie, is chairman. The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 20 to 26, 1923, is announced by the Chancellor's office. E. H. Lindley, Classes Time of examination 1:30, 5, 4 & 3 hrs. only Sat. P, M 1:30, 4 & 2 hrs. only Monday P, M 1:30, 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday A, M all all Tuesday A, M 2:20, 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday P, M 11:30, all Wednesday A, M 11:30, 4 & 3 hrs. only Thursday A, M 8:30, all Thursday A, M 8:30, all Thursday A, M Schedule Follows Usual Plan Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:30 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock as above for the afternoon. Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 2:50 to 4:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon. Odd Classes by Appointment Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding therein. If the hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Man Has Four Year's A's Odd classes will be examined by appointment on examination week, but not to interfere with any regular examination for students concerned. Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, January 22, to Friday, January 26. Students wishing to take entrance examinations apply to M. E. Rice, Room 206, Blake Hall. Donald Medearis Only Graduate With This Record "The only man in the history of the University whom the college has graduated and who has received no grade lower than 'A' for the whole four year's course." Donald M. Medear, c22, whose achievements attained this recognition by the college faculty at its meeting Tuesday. He has taken the major portion of his work in the physics and chemistry departments, in preparation for medicine which course he plans to take at Harvard University next fall. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Signa, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. Mr. Medearis is now taking graduate work in the college and acting as assistant instructor in bacteriology. William W. Douglas, A. B. $^{84}$, vice-president of the Bank of Italy, San Francisco, Calif., was recently elected to the Financial Admits of America. John A. Weightman, former K. U. student, is now a member of the firm of Waling Lerche & Company, of Waling Lerche & Company, and largest bond house in the state. Since the advent of prohibition many of our leading citizens have installed whole libraries of blank volumes. David Lobdell Receives Annapolis Appointme David Lobdell, c25, has received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and will take the entrance examination in February. He will leave Lawrence next week for Washington, C. where he will have several weeks to prepare for the examination. Lobdell's parents are now living in Washington where Mr. Lobdell is head of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. Lobdell was born in Larnec and attended a Military Academy at Washington before entering the University last fall. The appointment was made by Senator Curtis New Grade Rulings Not In Force Until Fall, Says Lawson Number of D Hours Must b Offset by Equal Amount of A or B Credits "The new ruling that no student will be granted a degree from the college who has received D's in more than twenty-five per cent of his work, will not go into effect until next fall," stated Prof. P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, this morning. This rule also states that all D's must be balanced by A's and B's and my student having more than twenty-five percent of D's any time cannot re-enroll in the courses in which he D's were made. Previously, a student making forty hours of D's could not be graduated without ninety hours of A, B, and C's, a total of one hundred and thirty for each hour. Forty hours of D's must be off-set by the same number of hours of A and B grades and the student must have eighty additional hours of C standard or better, a total of one hundred and sixty hours for graduation. By this method, the more hours of D's the greater the total of hours needed for graduation. Fifty hours are needed for graduation. Two hundred hours for graduation. Plan Landscape Gardening "The campus of the University is being planted with trees according to definite plan," said Prof. W. C. Steenberg of the department of botany, and the university was for a permanent decorative effect in the Hill," he continued. "It has been necessary to remove some of the reeds and thicket as well as some of he other natural growth of the creeper and will be with a definite purpose in view." O professor Stevens Works O Definite Scheme "It is a part of the plan," continue Professor Stevens, "to retain as much of the natural beauty of the campus as is possible. For this reason various thickets have been left outside the groin lining the ravine west to the Engineering building. This also has the advantage of leaving a nesting place for the birds which add much to the harm of our campus." The late improvements on the campus have necessitated the removal of many trees. Several had to be cut out when the new concrete road was laid and others will probably be taken out as rapidly as possible. Hygiene Classes to Hear Lecture by K. C. Doctor Dr. Richard L. Sutton, dermatologist of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on "Cancer and Hygiene of the Skin" Friday, Jan. 19, in Fraser Chapel at 7:30. Dr. Sutton is one of five faculty in the United States. He has written a book on skin diseases which is used as a text in the Medical School of Harvard. Dr. Sutton is a member of the faculty of the Medical School at Rosdale. He is on the staff of several Kansas City health service. All members of the Women's Hygiene classes are required to attend this lecture. The medical profession and medical students are invited to be present. Paul O'Leary, A. B. 22," former star quarter-miler of the Missouri Valley and member of Phi Beta Kappa, is now located permanently with Stern Brothers Bond House in Kansas City, Missouri. Leadership Costs To Feature Talk Of Cameron Beck New York Stock Exchange Director Will Include K. U. In His Lecture Tour Cameron Beck, Personnel Director of the New York Stock Exchange, is to speak on "The Cost of Leadership" in Room 202, West Administration Building Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Beck is in the wintake rooms before the Chambers of Commerce in several of the large cities. In connection with his duties as Personnel Director of the New York Stock Exchange, Mr. Beck is being sent to the business organizations in the different cities throughout the United States to better acquaint them with the workings of the Exchange and promote a feeling of interest among them. Mr. Beck is an authority on vocational guidance and kindred subjects. In his many years of experience in the New York Stock Exchange, he has had the opportunity of studying both and women who have made a success. Has Had Experience After a talk to the Brooklyn, New York, Commercial School, Gilbert J. Raynor commended his address in the following letter to Mr. Beck, "All day I have been hearing from teachers and students the constant song of praise for our work, strong, stirring address that you gave to our three thousand students in the assembly this morning. During the school year we have had many prominent speakers on our platform, but it is the unanimous opinion that none of these speakers can be as deep an impression as you did." Mr. Beck is attempting to arouse in the future business men the realization of what they owe to their felt low citizens. Raynor Commends Speech Through the efforts of Delta Sigma Pi, professional economics fraternity Mr. Beck is being brought to Lawrence to address the economic students and any others who are interested. National Group Founded Here Names New Officers Mining Fraternity Elects Officers for the Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon were elected Tuesday night as follows: President, Dennis M. Krauss; Vice-President, P. Lehman; Secretary-treasurer, John J. Barley; Corresponding Secretary and Editor,秀永 F. Kelly; Warden, Harold A. Waltte and panhandler, Eugene Glahn and Merritt Brown. The University Orchestra will give its annual second semester concert February 1, the first Thursday evening of next semester at 7:30 instead of the first Tuesday, as had been formerly announced, on account of Tuesday being one of the days for enrollment. This fraternity, for mining, metalurgy and geology was founded here in 1915 by a group of eight students with the co-operation of Professor Twenhofel, now in the Department of Wittenberg University. It is now a national fraternity with thirteen chapters. Professor Twenhofel hold the office of national president until the last year, when he was retired at his own request. The view from above by another student here, one of the organizers, Harry E. Crum. The only one of the charter members still here in school is Shervin F. Kelly, A., W7, a graduate student in A., School for his work in engineering. This concert will be made up of numbers from modern composers and is expected to be even more of a success than the first semester entertainment. The orchestra has had several rehearsals, and great interest has been shown, as well as progress in the preparation of the program. K. U. Orchestra to Give Concert Next Semeste Marie Hoffman, c24, will leave school next semester and return to her home in Abilene. News Tabloids President Harding, victim of gripe, cancelled all engagements and remained in bed today. twenty-four medals were awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its annual meeting, among them a silver medal and a $60 a month pension for the widow of Samantha and while trying to save two boys from suffocation in a well at Neodesha, September 19, 1922. The Russian soviet government has decided to mobilize the five year conscripts with a view to assisting Germa- ginium Germany decide to resist French action. K. U. Band Program Attracts Big Crowd At Fraser Concert A large number of faculty and town people heard the first University Band Concert of the year last night in Fraser Hall. Director J. G. McCanley and his men received much praise for the program on which the selections were made, as did the band the band has attempted before. McCain's Men Give Classic Selections at Their First Concert This Year Perhaps the most difficult and one of the most appreciated of the numbers was the Suite from "Atlantis" by Safranck, a cycle of four short selections including: "Nocturne and Morning," "A Court Function," "I Am a Marine," "The Republic of Atlantis." The "Polish Dance" by Schwarenka and "Caprice Italian" by Teichakowsky were also favorites. The fifth number of the concert was a violin solo by Professor Waldmar Geltch, accompanied by Mrs. Geltch. Professor Geltch was received the award for his selected selections and was enthusiastically enced after his "Russian Airs" by Wienaowski. Nine of K. U.Faculty Attend Schoolmasters' Club Leaders In Education Meet Anonymous Donor of Guns To Museum Backs Down Nine members of the faculty attended the meeting of the school masters' Club in Topeka yesterday. This club is made up of seventy-five or eighty members, all of whom are elected as representing the outstanding leaders in educational work throughout the state. A social hour and banquet preceded the program. Among some of the speakers of the evening were the following: State Superintendent of Schools; Frank Cody, Superintendent of School of Detroit, Mich.; and James W. Kelly, Secretary of the State Department's Association of Pennsylvania. Those attending the meeting were: Deans R. A. Kent, J. G. Brandt, Professors W. H. Johnson, A. S. Olin E. B. Stauffer, R. A. Schweger, W. R. Smith, H. P. Smith, and F. P. O'Brien. The program includes a meeting of the Council of Administration. It will take up matters relating to the formation of the Council and the foregone Legislature. The Legislature has appointed five members, with Senator Ingalls as chairman, to propose the new code which is a revision of the present school laws. It provides for a new method of selecting the state superintendent of schools, different certification of teachers, and better distribution of finances. It will also probably support a mini A supposedly lost shipment of ancient guns and other war material is wrestling H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology at Dynec Museum. Some student offered this material to Mr. Martin before the Christmas recess and said it would be shipped immediately. When no shipment arrived by the end of the holidays, the curator started on the trail of the donor, but could not find him, nor remember his name. Dr John G. Hayden, A B. '01, of Kansas City, Mo., is president of the Jackson Medical Society. Writers Of Fame Will Be Discussed In Lecture Series English Department Offer Interpretive Talks on Writings of Mod- ern Authors A series of lectures on modern authors will be given by instructors in the department of English during which they are primarily for Rhetoric II students, as they will take up authors being discussed n that course. However, it is not compulsory and any students of the University may attend. To Discuss English Authors The works of several of the more prominent English authors will be presented in the course of lectures. Miss Lula Gardner will give an address on Thomas Hardy; Miss Alice Winston is to consider the works and life of George Bernard Shaw; and Miss Eater Wilson will present Joseph Conrad. John Bentley, Ben Gailworthy will be discussed by Miss Coral Dobee, Mr. Thomas Moore, and Miss Helena Rhoa hoops respectively. W. H. Hudson will be discussed by Miss Fern Bailey. In taking up the discussion of American authors Miss Rose Morgan will present an estimate of the works of Helen G. Laird is to talk on the life and writings of Hamlin Garland. Southern local colorists will be considered by Miss Myra Hull, who will comment on the modern American writers. Dates and places have not been definitely announced. The department is planning to present lectures every semester, a month during the second semester. Study Russian Literature Among the miscellaneous subjects to be discussed will be, "An Introduction to Russian Literature," by Max Mayer; other authors who work will be presented. Bornstjerne Bjørsenen by Victor Sloberg; Miss Margaret Mitchell will talk on Lafcadio Haarr; Yeats and the Irish Remainsness will be given Kappa Phi Holds Election Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, held its annual election of officers last evening at 7:00 oclock in Myers Hall. Helen Dayhoff, president, was in charge of the business meeting and election. Officers For Coming Year Are Chosen The following officers were chosen: Liah Snyder, president; Phyllis Reynolds, vice-president; Bernice Peacock, secretary; Belva Sangster, treasurer; and Pauline DeWoody, chaplain. The new cabinet members selected to work jointly with the new officers were: Eleanor Hamson, Mary Harvey, Dorothy McDory, Opal Lynn, Claire Javis, Elizabeth Parkinson, Ruth Williams, Marie Walker, Lois Gilbert, Helen Bryant, and Mary Martin. This new administrative force will be installed at the first meeting of Kappa Phi which will be held next semester. He Can't Grow Better; His Record's Too Good "he never cut a class," ranks next to "he never told a he." K. U., has a man who has never cut a class. He has never cut a class, the end of this semester without ever cutting a class. Twice he cut classes during his four years' work here, but the classes failed to meet that deadline, and most unusual word in class attendance. Woody Hewitt never to himself has said, "I believe I will sleep this morning," or "This is too nice an afternoon to be shut in a class room." Never can we say again, "Breathes there a man with such conscientiousness, that never to himself has said, I am going to cut this class." Marlorie Counsil Withdrawn Marjorie Cournier Miss Council enrolled 22% of Augusta, has withdrawn from the University on account of illness. In the fall Miss Council enrolled in the School of Engineering for eighteen hour work. She hopes to return to K. U. and then to Dean's office. Dean's honor roll during her freshman year at the University. K. U. Graduate to Teach Journalism at K. C. High George A. Montgomery, A. B.'20, has been appointed by the board of education of Kansas City, Mo., as the new head of the department of English and journalism at Manual Training high school. Mr. Montgomery was formerly of the department of publicity in Kansas State Agricultural College and a graduate student at the editorial staff of the Weekly Kansas City Star. Mr. Montgomery took his A.B. in Journalism here in 1920. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, an esteemed positive positions on the Kansan Board. All R. O.T.C. Finals Will Be Conducted On An Honor Basis Conflicts With Schedule Must be Reported to Instructors For Adjustment All final examinations in the department of military science and tactics will be conducted on the honor sys. day and will be completed Thursday day and will be completed Thursday Class 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 All examinations, with the exception of juniors' military law, will be held in Room 16, Marvin Hall. The classes starting at 8:30 will be will be given in Green Hall. Classes starting at 8:30 to 10:30; classes starting at 10:50 will extend to 12:30; classes starring at 13:00 extend to 14:30; classes starting at 10:30 to 13:00. Freshmen Any conflict in the following schedule should be reported at once to the instructor and arrangements made for an adjustment. SoPhomores Time of Exam Jan. 25 - 10:50 Jan. 25 - 10:50 Jan. 22 - 10:50 Jan. 24 - 10:50 ...30 Jan. 22—3:50 Casey 2:30 Jan. 23—3:50 Casey 3:30 Jan. 25—3:50 Casey Juniors' Coast Artillery Junior's 'Coast Artillery 2:30 Jan. 23—1:30 Archibald Junior's 'Air Law 1:30 Jan. 22—1:30 Hallett Seniors' 'Coast Artillery AII Jan. 28—8:30 Archibald Seniors Engineers 9:30 Jan. 23—8:30 Casey 2:30 Jan. 23—1:30 Casey Seniors Infantry \II Jan. 28—8:30 Brown Facultv Speak At Council Sixth Annual Session of State Teachers Starts The first general session of the sixth annual session of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, now being held in Topkea, began this morning at 9 o'clock. The following addresses will be given by University faculty members. "Problems in the Scientific Study of Bacteria," by Dean F. J. Kelly; "Conduction," by Dean F. J. Kelly; "Developing Professional Spirit Through Supervision," also by Dean Kelly; "In the Colleges," by Miss Josephine Burnham, of the department of En- H. P. Smith, superintendent of the city schools of Lawrence, will address the teachers with a discussion of the Teachers' Annuity Bill. The last session will be held on Saturday morning, January 20, at 9 o'clock. The Women's Athletic Association held its regular meeting yesterday evening at 5 o'clock, following the board meeting. Margaret Walker was elected secretary to take the place of Grace Darby, who will leave school at the end of this semester. She was 'installed immediately.' W. A. A. Elects Scribe— Revises Points System It was decided to change the entrance fee of the intra-mural girls' basketball tournament from three to five dollars, in order to take care of students who tested. The point system was changed slightly to conform with the national association points. Two definite periods each year, following hockey and basketball seasons, were set as the minimum number of new members and awarding honors. John W. Miller, A. B. '21, is now manager of the Mid-West Fisheries Company. Jayhawks Outplay Washington Pikers; Score Is 34 to 16 Seventh Straight Victory Answers Position as Leaders of the Conference (By Special Correspondent) St. Louis, Mo., Jun. 17- By decisively 34 to 16 here tonight, the Kansas Jayhawk quintet bulwarked its position as the leader of the Missouri Valley conference. It makes the seven straight conference win for the decent first conference defeat for the locals. Drive for Points in Second Half The half ended 15-8 in favor of Kansas. From the first whistle the visitors easily outplayed the Washingtonians, hooping the ball in rapid succession. When the game ended it no; been for the fact that they had to accustom themselves to the foreign court. Their early attempts at the ring were wild, but toward the end they developed good connective ability. drive for Fourth and Second Han East. Each of the four cars started a drive for points which was halted only by the final gum. Bowman, Ackerman, and Wulf hooped the sphere for the visitors, while Minner, Wagner counted for Washington. Washington ran in their substitutes in an ineffectual effort to stem the Jayhawk tide. Coach F. C. Allen, of the visitors, took full two teams, and formed a triangular after the quintet had hosted the score to a safe position. Wulf Makes Six Field Goals Wulf Makes Six Field Goals Wulf, the lanky Jawahker center, was easily the star of the floor, garanding with 16 points, topped in points, however, by Ackerman with thirteen. The guarding of Endacott, last season all-valley guard, proved a treat for the St. Louis fans in a riveting mate, also played a good game. The box score: Kansas PG FT P T Bowman, rf 1 2 4 3 McDonald, rf 0 1 1 1 Ackerman, lf 1 7 13 0 Wilkin, if 0 0 2 3 Wulf, c 0 6 12 3 Frederick, c 0 0 0 1 Blake, rg 0 0 0 1 Mosby, rg 0 0 0 1 Endacott, lg 2 0 4 2 Rupp, lg 0 0 0 1 Totals 12 10 14 Washington FG FT P T Minner, rf 3 4 10 5 Hutton, rf 0 1 1 0 Lyle, lf 0 0 1 0 Quinn, f 0 1 1 0 Schnaus, c 0 0 0 4 Cantwell, c 0 0 0 3 Thumser, rg 1 0 2 5 Wagner, lg 1 0 2 0 Totals ... 5 6 16 17 Referee—Quigley. Timekeeper—Sumner. Scorer—Eilers. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Score at end of first helf: Kansas, 15; Washington, 8. Kansas Editors In Topeka Leon N. Flint and Former K. U. Student to Speak The annual meeting of the Association of Kansas Editors will be held at Topeka, January 24 to 27. Drew McLaughlin, president of the Association, will present a program for the meeting. All sessions will be held in Memorial Hall. At this meeting the editors of Kansas will decide whether or not they will employ a field secretary; Ole Buck, of Lincoln, Neb. field secretary of the Nebraska Press Association, will outline the plan at the meeting of the association Friday morning. Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, will make a talk at the meeting. Ruth Armstrong, A. B.21, will also speak before the members. Round tables for the daily and weekly publishers will be the feature of the Saturday afternoon program. Pawerkwi has given up politics to return to the concert stage. This might suggest something to Mr. Kowalski. He will club club when he attended college.