THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923
NUMBER 71
Part-time School Bill To Go Before 1923 Legislature
Twenty-six States in Union
Love Successfully
Adopted These
Laws
The Kansas Children's Code Com-
mission has drafted a bill creating parttime or continuation schools in Kansas which will be presented to
Part-time School Successful
school is a day-school, organized to give children between 14 and 15 years of age, who are compelled to leave school for work, an opportunity to confirm their education for four hours a week.
laborers say that they get better service from these young people when the four hours a week are allowed for the school, according to W. N. Wilson, all instructor, in Kansas City, Mo., between the part-time school and the industries. Mr. Wilson further says that in all of his experience, only two children have been discharged by their employers, because they are required to attend partial school.
Colorado is the only state bordering Kansas which does not have the parishity school law. Twenty-two schools in Colorado disapprove this system with much success.
The school is growing in popularity with the employers of that city. At first it was regarded with some suspicion, but now many firms hire their younger employees through the part-time school.
Loyalty and Honesty Emphasized
Legality and humanity is emphasized as a part of good citizenship, and during the state teachers' convention in 1942, one teacher said, the schools, one boy said, "How is love a
chance to get a half day off, our employees will not know the difference." Another boy, who had been fired last week, *Well*, I *for one*, am going to work. That would not be treating my boss rig to take advantage of him."
Naismith Gives Lecture
Dean F. J. Kyle spent yesterday morning in Topeka, talking with the secretary of the School Code Commission and the executive secretary of the Children's Code Commission in an effort to harmonize reports from the two, on essay questions in classroom, truancy, par-time education and compulsory education. Laws concerning the two were discussed.
Y. M. C. A. Class Discusses Problem of Birth Control
One of the most interesting and instructive Y. M. C. A. meetings of the year was held last night in Myers Hall, at which the combined freemain and sophomore inner circle girls discussed the topic with Dr. James Naismith the morning after a talk on that subject by Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education.
Dr. Naismith stressed the point that birth control could be either too strict or too loose for the benefit of future generations which is the main outcome to be considered, but that a moderate exercise of such a control is really the rational treatment of the question.
The inner circle groups are the hard-work units of the Y. M. C. A and their interest and work in subjects of present day importance is resulting in the accumulation of a great amount of valuable information and participation in many instructive and highly interesting discussions.
K U Students' Merry Christmas
K. U. Students' Merry Christmas
The marriage of Arthur Penticill, A. R.' 22, to Rose Elia Conrad, a former student, took place Christmas day at the home of the bride in Arkansas City. Mr. Penticill is a member of the Delta Tan Ouam Foster Army. Mr. Penticill was pledged to Alpha Omega. They will make up in Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Penicill is employed in the advertising department of the Journal Post.
The Jayhawk management has received one hundred glosses from the Nibble Studio at Kansas City. All persons having pictures taken at the Nicholson Studio will please come to the Jayhawk building to fill out information pictures for the junior and senior sections. Wm. Breuh, Mgr.
Cold Hindering Paving;
Will Not Stop Dormitory
Diving has been stopped on the campus road running out to the engineering building on account of the cold weather, John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said this morning. Work will be resumed in the spring as soon as the weather permits. At that time the sidewalls will also be bid out and construced. When interviewed as to the program, Mr. Shea said he would call on North College Hill, John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that the building was up to schedule and was progressing nicely. There is no delay on account of materia or cold weather interfering.
Women Make Drive For New Members In National Society
Association is For Purpose of Promoting Education Among Women
The local committee of the American Association of University Women, which was appointed before the holidays, has begun its drive for membership, in an effort to have it completed before the annual banquet, which will be held January 18, 2014. Plymouth Congregational Parish House.
Syll Woodward, fa '26, is chairman of this committee, faculty members are Mary Smith and Corn Duller, and other members are Helen Wingstaff, of the Extension Division, Mildred Newman, Mrs. Guy Smyth, Mrs. H. A. Rice, Mrs. J. W. Rice, and Mrs. John Ise.
The purpose of this organization is to encourage the co-operation of the universities of the country in the advancement of higher education among women. It also maintains a scholarship fund. Any woman, who is the student of an accredited college or university, is eligible for membership in the association.
There are 116 members at present in the Lawrence branch, which was one of the first to come into membership. This association was first organized in 1921 by the College Alumni, but when it was combined in 1921 with the Southern Association of College Women, it became the American Association of University Women. At this time 130 colleges and universities are members.
Six Fellowships
Women Graduates of Recognized Colleges Eligible
Smith College offers six fellowships, of the value of five hundred dollars each, and without charge for tuition, to women graduates from colleges of recognized rank. The fellowships are awarded annually, and subject to renewal at the university. Fellowships are required to render some assistance, not inscription, not to exceed six hours a week, if such assistance is required by the respective department, and at the end of the year write a thesis embodying the results of her work. Appointments are not made until the students of study, but aremade in accordance with the merits of the candidate.
The applicant must submit specimen of her work for examination by the department in which she desires to study to the secretary of the Committee on Graduate Instruction; also she is requested to ask persons qualified as teachers to study to write directly to the secretary of the committee in support of her application. All applications must be filed by noon on March 15.
Former Professor Weds Novelist in New York City
Information may be obtained from the secretary, College Hall 8A, Northampton, Mass.
The marriage of Blaine Free Moore, A. B. '01, to Miss Bertha Pearl of New York City took place in New York on December 20, according to an announcement received here recently.
Mr. Moore was associate professor of political science at the University of Kansas until about two years ago. He is now with the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington. D. C. Miss Feuer, a New York City, is the author of a book entitled "Sarah and Her Daughter."
Send the Daily Kansan home
University Senate Honors The Late Prof. James Todd
He was a Civil War Veteran An Eminent Scientist and One of Our Oldest Professors
The University Senate at its meet-
ing Tuesday night adopted the follow-
ing resolution in reference to the
late Prof. Jamsuf E. Todd, who died
October 29. Professor Todd was one
of oldest professors in the Uni-
versity.
Whereas, death has removed from our University faculty Prof. James E. Todd, A. B. Oberlin, 1877, A. M. Galloway, our esteemedcolleague since 1907.
The resolution follows:
A Civil War Veteran
Be it resolved, that we, the Senate of the University of Kansas, hereby testify to the high regard in which Professor Todd was held by the faculty of the University and by his associates in the department of geology. His ability as a teacher and an investigator is indicated by his excellent teaching and his high standing among his colleagues in evolutionary research.
Professor Todd studied at Oberlin at Yale, and at Harvard. He was Professor of Natural Science at Tahoe College for more than twenty years, and taught at Belch College (where he was acting president for one year), before coming to the University of Kansas. He was a private in Company K, 1500 Ohio Infantry, for 100 days in 1864, and 'has always been a most loyal G. A. R. member. He was for two years professor of physical science. His investigations as a geologist have been carried on under the auspices of the United States Geological Survey, and the Survey of Mice
cal Survey, and the Survey of Missouri, Minnesota, and South Dakota, and he was state geologist of South Dakota for ten years. He has published numerous papers, chiefly in the field of glacial and regional geology.
Eminent Man of Science
Professor Todd was an enthusiastic and faithful member of the Geological Society of America, of the Kansas Academy of Science, and of other scientific associations. It is an indication of the esteem in which he is held by his colleagues, that his name is mentioned as one of the thousand most prominent男士 of science in "American Men of Science." He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was continually, through his long life, adding to the sum of human knowledge in his chosen field of science. He has met, unassuming, and his companion-ship was always welcomed by his associates.
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Senate of the University of Kansas, and that copies be sent to Professor Todd family, to the University papers, and to Journal-World, for publication.
Miss Naomi E. Light, A. B., '14, M. '15 of Philadelphia is in Lawrence making a visit of two weeks. Miss Light is secretary of the University of Kansas Club of Philadelphia. The organization there is a live wire, according to Miss Light, and has social gatherings once a month.
For the Senate Committee,
E. H. S. Bailey,
S. J. Hunter,
Raymond C. Moor
K. U. Woman Manages Employment Department
Miss Light was a major in sociology and is now manager of all employment in the Notaeme Hosiery Company of Philadelphia. All the problems of the employees numbering 10,000 have been solved to her. These problems include the wage scale, changes from one branch of work to another according to individual interest, recreation and educational interest and any disputes between department heads and employees. She also has skimmed the data of the platinum Miss Light a member of the Alpha Xi Delta security.
Charles Skofatall, Norman Harni Owl Sviely, Clyde Laceus, and William Pierce took K. U. music to Hutchinson, Wichita, Kansas City, and several other Kanaas towns, where they played for dances during the holidays.
The Bursum bill providing for an increase in the pensions of Civil and Mexican war veterans was voiced yesterday by President Harding. The President, in his veto message, declared that the expenditures involved with the project were enough and he also objected to the bill's provision for the pensioning of widows.
News Tabloids
Architectural restoration of Fancu hall, "the crudle of American liberty," to its original condition was provided yesterday in a contract signed by Mayor Curley, of Boston, and will be approximately 415,000.
France, in her continued determination to demand the limit in reparations from Germany, has threatened France with the new conference of all priests.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, widow of the famous inventor, died in Washington, D.C. yesterday after a long illness. She was 64 years old.
Representative Hill, Republican of Maryland and leader of the "wets," yesterday introduced a resolution providing for the "sweeping investigation" by the house judicial committee of the widespread drinking of illicit liquor by members of congress and high public officials, as charged by Representative Upshaw, Democrat of Georgina.
Mary Austin Recognizes Book of Indian Verse By Nellie Barnes
American Author
Compliments Book
By K. U. Instructor
"American Indian Verse," by Nollie Barnes, instructor in English and graduate of the University of Kansas, has been recognized as an important piece of work by Mary Antonin, prominent American author, whose review appears in the Literary Review of the New York Evening Post for December 9, 1922.
"Somewhat tardily," says Miss Austin, "American universities are realizing that the literature of our own aboriginals is deserving of a fraction, at least of the study that has been based on the literary origins of Europe.
"In her brochure, which may be obtained from the university at Lawrence, Kans.," says Miss Austin, "Miss Barnes has gathered together well chosen representative material from all the tribes, illustrating the style, form, and variety of verse form. It is now in a shape congenient for study.
“Miss Barnes” work may be taken as a convenient compendium of all that has been recorded by non-literate members in the field of abortional verse.
Miss Austin further states that literary clubs and schools should be able to make good use of this collection of verse in their programs.
The University Symphony Orchestra will present a program Monday evening, January 8, at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel. This concert is the first of two to be given by this organization's leadership of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz.
An unusually interesting number is Bach's "Concerto in D Mimo," for two violins, by Professors Kurtz and Gerhard Schmidt, directed by Prof. Gustav Soderlund.
K.U. Orchestra In Concert
The following program will be given:
First of Two Programs to be Given Monday Night
I. Overruere "Coriolanus" Beetwoeh
II. Concerto in D Minor Bacf
Professor Kurtz- Professor Geltch
Conducted by Professor Soderlund
From "Rosamunde" Schuben
Fact#1 No. 1 Allegro molto
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meets
The Advisory Board of the Y. W.
C. A. will entertain the first cabinet
with their annual dinner which is
to be given at the home of Mrs. W.
Bumgartner tonight.
Eutract No. 2. Andantino
Ballet No. 1. Andantini assai
Ballet No. 2. Andantino
Hungarian March. Schubert-Lis
moderate
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Three Dollars An Hour Is New Rate For Hill Musicians
Thirty Seven Organisations Agree to Reduction; Several Refuse to Join
Three dollars an hour with an additional dollar to the leader for each member of the orchestra will be the cost for paid musicians at all Social functions.
Thirty-seven organizations on the hill have agreed to this reduction of dance music in order to decrease the expenditures for social activities, access to dance classes, chairman of the committee. This west into effect January 1, 1923.
Five Frats Did Not Sign Agreement
The organizations which have not signed this agreement are: Aacau; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Psi Mu Musculus within their organization.
The fraternities, both social and professional, who have made this agreement are: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Upsilon; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; Chi Kappa Sigma; Pi Kappa Phi; Ki Kappa Sigma; Chi Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Nu; Pi Upsilon; Sigma Phi Sigma; Aromas.
Sororities Favor Reduction
Soriorites who have agreed to this reduction are: Phi Omega Pi; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Xi Delta; Chi Omega; Gamma Pi Beta; Kappa Pi Theta; Kappa Pi Alpha; Kappa Pi Omicron; Kappa Pi Theta Pi; Algena Kappa, Thepi Pi Alpha; Algena and Mu Epsilon.
Formerly the minimum price for music was $4.25. Orchestra playing under the new schedule will receive
3 Hrs. $30 5 Hrs. $48
3 piece orchestra $40 $35 $48
4 piece orchestra $40 $52 $64
4 piece orchestra $40 $65 $84
7 piece orchestra $78 $78 $95
7 piece orchestra $70 $91 $112
8 piece orchestra $80 $104 $125
Robberies On Hill Checked
Conrad Cameros Wanted Many Localities
A new light on the hill burglaries which were much in evidence before the Christmas holidays, has been suggested by Chief of Police Fisher or the local department, and Sheriff Johns of the county office.
" I think that there is little doubt but that the eminent Gentleman who wrote so many worthless checks on local merchants, and carried away such an extensive charge of money to pay them guilty party. Mr. Cameros is wanted in many different localities on similar charges." said Fisher.
"Mr. Cameros has about a dozen charges awaiting him in the local office. In all probability, should Mr. Cameros be arrested, he would have to pay a charge of burglary of the organized houses in this town," said Sheriff Jiff.
As will be recalled, Conrad Cameros, a foreigner who posed as the son of a Columbian statesman, Hawaiian student, and what-not, left town on December 11, and since that time no organized house has been entered or ransacked. Mr. Cameros did a large credit business with local banks in Hawaii, his grandpa the guardian in Idaho, who approved of his purchases by letter. He is now traveling stylistically with a train of delectives.
Birger Sandzen Presents Pictures to University
Bürger Sanden, whose pictures were recently exhibited here has given the University two prints of his work. One print, "Dry Creek," is an ex-acto drawing by the artist, "Wild Horse Creek," an example of his more recent work.
Both pictures will probably be hung with the collection on the third floor of East Administration Building; the collection has not been decided as yet.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley returned today from Oklahoma City where he spent a part of the holidays visiting his son W. H. Bailley, M. D.'s 05s. The younger sister was born on Ohara City Clinic and is in charge of pathology at Wesley Hospital.
Representative Teague Studies Needs of K. U.
Representative Teague, from Trega County, spent yesterday on the campus, learning of the needs of the University. Mr. Teague is greatly interested in the consolidation of rural schools.
Members of a representative committee from the local Chamber of Commerce also spent a couple of hours at the University, to inform themselves more correctly as to the specific needs of the University. In the meantime, members of the faculty to Lawrence for short visits or weekend trips, the members of the organization will be better able to put the exact needs before them.
Wrestling Squad Is To Meet Oklahoma A. And M. February 21
Class
Coach Patrick Wants More Men For The Heavyweight
The wrestling squad is working out on the final stretch before the first meet of the season which will probably be held the last of January. To date, the only meet scheduled is for February 21, with the Oklahoma A and L team. This meet is to be held at Robinson Gymnasium.
Coach G. R. Patrick is expecting to have one or two meets scheduled to be held before the Oklahoma A. and M. meet. The Athletic Association is trying to arrange for six meets during the season. At present they are planning a series of meetings in Washington U, Rolls School of Mines, Oklahoma U, and Northwestern U.
About 30 men are working out each day for the Varsity squad. There are also about 40 men working out for the Freshman team. The team is settling down to hard work for the first meet of the season.
Within the next ten days the Varsity squad will be cut to two or three men in each of the seven weights. In order to win the squad will not be required to check in their suits but will be carried along with the regular team throughout the season. The others will receive more training and will be forced to get them in first class shirt.
Coach Patrick is trying to find one more man to work out in the 175 lb. class and one more in the heaviest weight competition in these two classes.
"A" Engineers Exempted
No Exams for High Grade Men of That School
Exemption from examination will be given to all students in the School of Engineering who have maintained a grade of A throughout the semester. Students who have maintained a grade of other A or B throughout the last semester of their course, according to a new rule passed by the faculty of that school. In addition to the above rule, another one was passed in regard to absences before and after holidays. It is as follows: (i) for the last exercise before a holiday or the first one after a holiday without permission previously obtained from the dean, the fact shall be reported to the dean, and in the absence of a satisfactory reason the student shall be excluded from examinations. (ii) For the last exercise and required to make up the work as in the case of an incomplete.
These rules apply only at the discretion of the instructor. They did not take effect at Thanksgiving, but they were rigorously adhered to at the Christmas holidays and will be at the end of the semester. They were passed May 1, 1922, but due to a trip at Thanksgiving they could not be applied. They were not made public until December 12.
Medics Transfer to Rosedale
Medics Transfer to Rosedale There will be between forty and forty-five advanced medics who will be transferred to Rosedale at the end of the present semester. No M. D. degrees will be conferred until the end of the year, according to Dr George E. Coghill of the medical school, as the work is not ordinarily finished in the middle of the year.
George Clark, Coach
All men who expect to try-out for
spring football or for varsity football
ball next fall report at Robinson
8 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon. Jan. 6
Send the Daily, Kansan home.
Kansas Crumples Creighton Quintet Of Reputed Stars
Tight Defense and Better Basket Shooting Give Kansans Season's First Game
Wulf Scores Early
Creighton's cagemen crumped under the fire of Captain Paul Endacott's invading Kansans last night when the Jayhawkers literally ran away with the game. So Tight was the Kaw River boys' defense that Creighton was able to tally but one touch each time. It came in the last sixty seconds of the game. The score at the last whistle was: Kansas 29; Creighton 7. The much herbaled goal shooting ability of Creighton's crack forwards, Captain Lovely and Trantman, failed to materialize. The individual efforts of Captain Endacott and Black, Kananawas, and Creighton's field goal route—more than the combined total counts of the entire Catholic quintet.
Fredericks for Kansas started at center in place of Wulff. Bowman and Ackerman filled the forward berth with Endacott and Black doing guard duty. Wulff replaced Fredericks after the first fifteen minutes of play, exchanging an injury into the field shooting a beauty from the far side of the court.
Froenicke took up the center burden again in the second half giving way to Mosby for a substitution toward the close of the game. McDonald went in for Bowman, Wilkins replaced Ackerman, and Rupp substituted for Black. The Kansae offerved wavered but little with these stops, and he had been cracked when one crack when the Jayhawkers permitted the deadly Tranmant to elip in a long counter from far front center.
Crowd of 3000 See Tangle More than three thousand loyal-lunged Omahans packed Creighton's magnificent gymnasium to see the Kanao and Creighton tangle. The Kanao held victories over Catholics held victories over Iowa Syracuse, West Virginia, and other top-noth aggressions from last season's play. Only the two forwards, Captain Lovely and Trantman remained from the 1922 team, Paytier, a letter man from New Hampshire. Mary's College fame were drafted to bolster the weak places left by graduation.
The first half ended 15 to 1 with the Kansens well out in front. A new battle cry was churped in the Kansens throats tonight. No sooner had the whistle blown than the charging Kansens dashed into their dressing rooms shouting, "WHAT WILL WE DO? BEAT MZOOZ!"
Kansas  F. G. F. T. F. T.
Bowman F 3 5 4 0
McDaniel F 2 1 1 0
Ackerman F 1 1 0 0
Mosby C 0 0 2 0
Fredericks C 0 0 2 0
Wulf C 1 0 0 0
Endacott G 2 0 0 1
Black G 2 0 0 0
Rupp G 0 0 1 0
Wilkins F 0 0 1 0
Totals 11 7
Score: Kansas. 29.
Lowry F 0 5 0 0
Trantman F 1 0 0 0
Paynter C 0 4 0
*Neary G* **O** **O** **O**
Lane G 0 3 0
Speicher G 0 0 0
I 7 7
Score, Creighton, 7.
Referee, Edmonds, Ottawa.
Jewell County Students Make Tour of Eight H. S.
The Jewell County K. U. Club made a tour of the eight accredited high schools of the county, Mankato, Monroe, Formosa, Randall, Jewell City, Ionia Rural High, Eason, and Burr Oak, during the Christmas holidays.
A short program, consisting of K. U. songs, short talks by Judge R. W. Mitchell, LL.B.72, Alan Davidson, c24, Lela Belt, c23, Alvah James, c23, and M. D. Ballard, c25, were given. A special feature which created a great deal of interest was that many of the singers Jayhawk, which strutten about while the quartet sang. Twenty-six K. U. students and graduates made the trip, visiting over ninety students and traveling over ninety miles.