THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNIOR COLLEGES ARE RECOGNIZED BY K. U.
University Senate Decides To Admit Graduates To Junior Standing
REPORT BY COMMITTEE
Faculty Body Also Rules Band and Orchestra May Make Trip
Graduates of junior colleges that have been accredited may now be admitted into the University with junior standing, according to a report adopted last night by the University Senate.
The report was made by the committee on junior colleges, and also included conditions under which junior colleges may become accredited. The part of the report refers to the six colleges in the sburg Normal was reviewed for a time.
Other business disposed of by the senate included the requirement that students from other states may be admitted t. to the University only on a recommendation from the principal of his school, and that no student did most of his high school work.
"The junior college will open more widely the pathway to higher education," said the Chancellor, "and will encourage the best of the high school graduates, so that since they will more easily find the advanced work near home. The junior college will be the most significant movement in education in the next decade."
The action on junior college was declared by Chancellor Lindley to be of greatest importance, not only to students but to education in general in Kansas.
The committee report recognizes two types of junior colleges; one that satisfies fully the requirements for the first two years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the University, and another that, while not duplicating the work of the College courses, deserves recognition and encouragement.
The report points out, also, the increasing unit cost of education on each succeeding higher level, and urges each community to make careful study before undertaking the financial burden of junior colleges.
The Fort Scott Junior College is mentioned in the report as fully accredited to the University, and the Garden City Junior College receives a course that correspond to freshman+more courses in the University.
Permission was also given by the senate for the band, orchestra, and the two club clubs to go to Topela some time between now and commencement to give a free concert there.
Abydos Temple of Scarab Held Meeting Last Night
BEAL RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
George Beal, c'23, was re-lecteur president of Abdys Temple of Scarab, professional architectural frater nity at a meeting last night.
The other officers elected; wore Arthur Graves, vice-president; Verner Smith, secretary; Joseph Radotinky, corresponding secretary; Arthur Harris, treasurer. The officers of the locum tenent Scarab are elected each semester.
After the election talks were made by Ray Kirkfoot and Edgar Biresac on current architectural problems. Then letters were read from members of Scarab who are traveling in Europe. One of these was from Lushy Simpson of Washington University who has been in Europe for a considerable time. Following the program refreshments were served.
Crops in Texas Will Be Late Because of Rains
Houston, Texas, May 2 -Cotton isain predominating the discussions! the Texas farmers and business men.
Reporter here show that the crop this year will be from two to four weeks late over the entire state. The delay is blamed upon the late cold spell followed by two weeks of rain in the height of planting season. In some instances new stands and freshly planted seeds were washed up. This especially is true in the South Texas river bottoms.
The east Texas crop will be delayed at least three weeks and perhaps longer, reports indicated. North Texas is likely affected. The delay in the north and northwestern part of Texas has been on account of the late cold spells.
The continued rains will cause an increase in holl weevil ravages, it is predicted. Otherwise conditions are favorable.
A ten per cent increase in acreage of cotton has been planted this year, according to estimates.
Estes Park Enthusiasts Will Hold Rally At Myers
An Estes Park rally will be held in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 7:30. Dr. James Naismith will use the half hour from 7:30 to 8 o'clock for the seventh lecture on "Normal Sex Life for Men."
There is a program for the period from 8 to 8:30 o'clock which will include special music, the showing of a new set of Estes Park slides, and short talks by some of the men who have been there.
"Come out Thursday night and expect to hear a short, snappy program." is the admonition of Laurence M. Y. C. M. A. the Secretary of the Universal Y. M. C. M. A.
MISSIONARY TO CHINA SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Burkwall Says Religious Work Is Advancing Rapidly
Now
Dr. H, O. T. Burkwall, missionary in China for the past twenty-five years, spoke at a weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A, yesterday. His talk was taken up largerly with the problems of China and their solution.
He said that Bibles were being sold throughout that country and the fact that a relatively large number are being bought is proof that they are being circulated quite widely. Until very recently, wide distribution of the Bible was impossible for a great number of dialects throughout the country. A standard Bible was published Through the efforts of three missionaries who were Chinese acribes, a standard Bible has been recently published.
There is movement on foot to free the women from the strict subjection of the men. This is being done by the gradual breaking away from certain customs. It is only recently that women have begun appearing on the street beside the men instead of behind them as formerly. There are few public gatherings in China and it has been the work of the missionary to educate public gatherings. Formerly women and men sit in places of worship where a partition was erected to separate them. Now, however, these partitions have been torn down, and all meet together for worship.
Dr. Burkwall gave an interesting bit of history of a famous old Chinese salute. He said that a tribal mounted elephant once overcome certain Chinese rites.
evolved. On the long flowing sleeves of the Chinese costumes, hoors' hoops were attached, which gave the effect of a horse's hoof on a horse's booft striking the floor.
D. Burkalk said that the spirit toward missionaries is much better than ever before, the spirit of suspicion having largely disappeared.
DRUG CONTROL IS SOUGHT
Kansas Pharmaceutical Association Holds Convention Here
Kansas City, Kan., May 2—Legislation prohibiting sale of drugs and poisones by anyone other than a registered druggist will be sought by the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association in convention, here May 10, 17 and 18.
Six hundred druggists are expected to attend the convention. The program as given out by Kelley includes among its speakers:
The "drug control" matter will be one of the most important to come before the convention, J. Will Kelley, secretary, announced.
E. C. Brokmeyer, Washington, D.C.
C. F. W. Ekstrank, Salina, president of the state association; Leonard D Warren, Topeka; F. A. Milne, Drattz; E. H. Ruddiman, St Louis; J. F. Tilford, Wichita; LEE Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan; and Joseph Kewalski, Emporia.
L, J. Carden has just returned from Ha.'s Ken., where he had signs to trek part in the MESH, the regular annual music festival given by the Hays Normal School. Mr. Carden in an accomplished butler, and is very prominent in music circles throughout this section of the state.
The anti-drug legislation, Kelley said, will be aimed toward reducing the number of addicts and suicides in the country. "They want 'w' sale of done and life destroyers."
Vivian Rule, f5'21, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
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Imitation Explains Women's Flapper Age
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Girls; William Allen White is for you! At any rate his remarks to the Hutchinson Chamber of Commerce going to address concession Friday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. It will be such a relief to listen to him siturn in the knowledge that he will admonish us in the fashion of the day.
He says that women, are now men's equals; they used to be men's superiors, but if we are just patient the women will elevate men to their standards. Since such is the case, he asserts, the only way to keep girls in school is for them to quit themselves, and forbid their sons to smoke.
Really modern dress isn't so deprived according to Mr. White. As for robbed hair now that isn't any worse than bangs were in the "eighties" and we have his girl for it that wore his girl in Eldordo then were bangs.
He continues, "The only fault with the girls is I see it is us." The only thing for which they can be seriously blamed is 'us.' The modern girls are angry with their own institution in the past ever knew. The girl is entering into a new world in which she is the oval of man where before she was his superior, and in which he has been treable in adjusting herself. Even though she may stoop to take on some
Mr. White declares his faith in the modern girl in the following statement. "I am looking forward to a new wisdom, I am confident that our girls will make a vastly better world than the one we live in, and that in the end our dreams will have been realized.
of our habits, she will eventually pull us up to her standards."
Geological Fraternity Initiates Seven Men
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night at the home of Sherwin P. Kelly, graduate student, for the following men: Joseph H. Turner, Howard; Henry K. Shane, Kansas City, Mo; Elmer W. Paul, Kansas City; Robert M. Paul, Wallace R. Walker, Ed Dovate; John E. Jay, Coffeville; and John J. Barley, Washington.
The sonic grounds around the former Willard residence provided ample room for riding the goat and welding the paddle. After initiation, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. H.E. Crum served refreshments.
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Alpha Omicron Ip announces the Kappa Alpha Theta entertained ledging of Evelyn Starr, fa25, and with a house party this past week lee Starr, fa25, of Claffin, Kan. for fifteen out-of-town rushes.
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Forty of the 163 extra 1922 Jayhawkers were sold yesterday. This leaves 123 extras yet to be sold. Who are going to be the lucky ones to get a copy of the best Jayhawker put out? If you didn't sign up for a Jayhawker last winter this is your chance.
We'd like to tell you about the wonderful features of this book, but seeing is believing and you'll get to see it May 22nd.
Five hundred pages of K. U.every page is interesting for the Jayhawker is the Magic Mirror of K.U.
See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson today and get a receipt which you can exchange for your book May 22-26, Fraser checkstand.
Jayhawker office is in Alumni office 110 Fraser; phone K. U. 9