THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY STARTS HERE TODAY
Christensen of Michigan Spend-
Day Examining Prelimi-
nary Statistics
Experts Will Survey All Kanas state Institutions of Learning
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922.
ZOOK HEADS COMMISSION
First steps in the survey of Kansas educational institutions by a commission headed by Dr. George F. Zook of the federal bureau of education was begun at the University of Kansas today, when John C. Christensen of the University of Michigan spent the day examining preliminary statistics that had been gathered at the request of the commission.
Mr. Christensen goes to Pittsburgh Normal tomorrow, and will spend the rest of the week visiting other Kansas state schools, preparatory to the meeting of the whole commission next week.
NUMBER 127.
Doctor Zook and Mr. Christensen meet with the Board of Administration at Topka yesterday to make tentative outlines of the Kansas survey, and will meet again the last of the week to determine more fully the scope the inquiry shall take. Doctor Zook over the telephone today, said that the full nature of thesurvey was clear; commission had made a start. The itinerary of the commission will be determined later in the week.
the other members of the commission, Pres. L. D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota, and Dean A. R. Witcher, will reach Topics next Monday.
The preliminary information sought by the commission covers such subjects as the income and expenditures of the University for the last fiscal year, a summer session, including names and titles of faculty members; schedule of classes and numbers enrolled in each. The greater part of this information was already available at F. J. Kelly, dean of administration.
Other information, possibly needed by the commission, included a statement of the growth of the faculty for the past ten years, salary trend; number of degrees of various sorts granted graduates, both men and women; occupations and geographical distribution of students of the past ten years classified as to schools, colleges or other major divisions.
First Lecture Will Be Given Tomorrow
FIRST AID COURSE OPENS
A course in "first aid to the in-jurisdine" is being offered all this week to the students of the department of mining and a student inter jurisdine in this work.
Every year the United States Bureau of Mines at Washington, D.C., sends a representative to the University of Kansas to give this course. All students on Mining I or Principles of Mining are required to take this course and given certificate from the government at the completion of their work.
The first lecture will be given to
yourow at 11:30.
Joseph Benedict, who is in charge of the Southwestern division stationed at Pittsburgh will give instructions and demonstrations of all first aid work used in and around a mine. Students will also give proper training and will probably be allowed to demonstrate with other students.
Schedules for Summer Session Issued Soon
Class schedules for the Summer Session of the University of Kansas will be ready for distribution the last of this week, according to R. A. Kent, deputy director of the Summer Session. Put on the schedule was sent to the printer last week.
Students are showing much interest in the coming Summer Session and are obtaining many catalogs from Our office at Romulus College. Please attend the attendance this summer, which it far above that traditional features which have been added.
Type Setter for Steno Bureau
Type Setter for Steno Bureau
Stenographic Burials in the base-
ment of Fraser Hall, has just recei-
ved an Elite type setter for the mono-
graph machine. The addition of this
new machine will enable it to furnish
its customers with multigraph letters
both Elite and Pica type.
Forecasts Heavy Polling For Kansas City Voter
K, C, Mo., April 4—Voting in the early hours of today's elections forecast heavy polling despite threatening weather. Average of 8 o'clock was 50 in many preceints with others running to 75 and 100.
JAYHAWKER COPY
WILL SOON BE IN
Mathie A. Foster is the Republican candidate for mayor running at head of full ticket sponsored by "Anti-boss" element. The democraters are supporting Frank Cromwell for mayor and heads the other complete ticket.
Editors Announce That All Master Will Be With Engravers Tomorrow
All copy $fc_e$ the 1922 Jayhawk will have been sent to the printers and engravers by tomorrow morning; it was announced today.
"Part of the staff has been working night and day for the last week to get the final winniup for the 1922 book in shape on time," said Elmer Isner, business manager. "and anyone who hasn't been around when it comes time for the final copy to be in can't wait to see." But most of the boys have had. Of course it must have doubled hard with the editor, Cap Garvin, at home sick."
That the engravers really mean what they say in writing that the 1922 book is one of the best they've handled for years, is proven by the fact that they have ordered two humorous books, the printers for advertisement products.
Vet e-koddam, our snapshot editor,
has done the best work that I have
ever seen of its kind," said Isam,
has worked every night and far into
the morning for the last week mount-
ing the most pages, and they certainly look fine.
"Ted Hudson, Jon Turner, and Glick Shultz have had to forget that men need sleep, too. Ted's job as associate coach of the team is Garvin gone, and he has received valuable assistance from Turner and Schultz in getting the sports section into shape. The sports section this year is more complete and in better condition than it was five years in a K. U. annual. There will be quite fifty pages of it this year."
VISIT COLLEGES OF KANSAS
Committee Expects to Accredit Junior Colleges
A committee with Daan Raymond A. Kent as chairman is now at work investigating the small denominational colleges of the state. The purpose is to determine whether or not they require requirements of an accredited college.
Prof. E. F. Engel spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week in visiting some of these colleges. He visited Central College at McPherson Taber College at Hillsboro, and Heston College at Hesston. He says there is a fine career offered at these colleges, and it would be desirable for them to be able to enter the University as juniors without the loss of credits from transferring.
Professor Mitchell has visited at Miltonale and Professor Johnson at St. John's College in Winfield. There are a few more colleges yet to be visited, the squares of the committee will be drawn up and庶幌 made.
Public School of Denver Adopts Self-Government
Denver, Colo., April 4 (United Press)—"Citizens" of the Park Hill school have observe the laws that they make for their own guidance. For the school originates the laws, puts them on paper, votes on them and either accepts or rejects them. In case they are accepted, a duly elected "police force" sees to it that they are enforced.
The best thing about the whole scheme is that it works. There are "corinances" against hat snatching, rock throwing, tripping and the like. Violators are "arrested" by the officers and haled before the court. If found guilty, appropriate punishment is doled out.
The Park Hill school is a juvenile municipality. There is a council, in fact, two councils, one for boys and one for girls, composed of eighteen members each. Besides there is a boy's marshal, with a regular star, and a girl's marshal. Their duty is to see that the laws are observed.
A team of horses standing in front of East Ad this morning nearly ran away when frightened by a mix-up in traffle.
K. U. TEAM DEFEATS COLORADO IN DEBATE
Kansas Has Won Twice i Triangular With Colorado and Oklahoma
FINAL DECISION FRIDAY
Kansas Wins if Decision Favor Team—Otherwise Kansas and Oklahoma Tie
The K. U. team won the second of the triangular debates when it defeated Colorado at Boulder last night. George W. Hamilton, Howard Haines, and Paul R. Wunch uphold the negative side in the question: "Resolved that an industrial court similar to that of Kansas should be adopted by the several states of the Union." And the University of Kansas men to argue against the policy of their own state, for all three are from Kansas towns.
Prof. H. A. Shim says the men are due special credit in winning the unpopular side of this much debated question, and particularly when it was done before the opposing audience No one from K. U. was able to accompany them on their trip to Boulder.
The University of Kansas has shown from its several debates of this year that it has men of remarkable quality and it is believed that the team which will debate Oklahoma is no exception. Milton C. Cummings, Leroy Tillotson, and Nathan Moodlin are the two candidates for Oklahoma here Friday night. The debate will be held in Fraser Hall, and great faith is placed in the Kansas team. If Kansas wins Friday night it will mean that Kansas has won the triangular debate. Kansas is the only one of the three which will win at Oklahoma. Friday night it will mean a tie between Oklahoma and Kansas.
This question has received more attention in debate than any other question this year or any other single question in any one year. Seventy-five universities and colleges are debating it. Twenty-two state legislatures are considering the adoption of the Kansas Industrial Court system. Even the Federal government may take it over.
BOTANISTS HEAR FARM AGENT
Smith Discussed Control of Plant Disease in Kansas
R. O. Smith, County Farm Agent for Douglas County, addressed the Botany Club today at an open meetup of the Plant Diseases Control of Plant Diseases in Kansas. It has been estimated that during the year 1921 Kansas lost, from the cause of plant diseases, 7,213,000 bushels of wheat; 2,128,000 bushels of maize; and 546,000 bushels of potatoes. These are the principal crops in Kansas.
Fruit in oats is eliminated by spraying the dry seed with a fifty per cent formaldehyde to 35 gallons of water. disease in potatoes is Rhidocoria in order to counteract the, uncerous soil that causes one-half hours in a solution of four ounces of corrosia sulphate and thirty gallons of water. Corn fruit rot control is a matter of seed selection and crop rotation. The seed should be planted only in clean fields in getting rid of this disease. Mr. Smith was able to realize the effect of those serious diseases on crops of Kansas.
In discussing the control oof sutm and scab in wheat, Mr. Smith said that the best method is the formaldehyde treatment, using one pint of water of wheat or of wheat Clan gear is the main thing in keeping scab out of wheat.
University of Melbourne Writes for Information
The University of Melbourne in Australia has written to the University of Kansas for information as to whether this University has any board that acts as a clearing house in the matter of appointments of students upon graduation. The letter was referred to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the department of education who is in charge of the placing of teachers.
Professor Johnson keeps records of the employers and of the qualifications of students and in general has written a letter from Australia. It is expected that he can supply the secretary of the Appointments Board of the University of Melbourne with the desired information as to the methods and work of the board here in the University which has proved very successful.
Professor Skillton's fifth Lenten organ recital will be given in Fraser Hall to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 and will be a program of French organ music. The assisting artist will be Mrs. H. A. Shinn.
Fifth Lenten Organ Recital Wednesday
Mrs. Shinn
Allegro cantable Widor
The Little Shepherd Debussy
Toccatue Mailly
Point d'Drigue          De Grigny
Noel sur les Flutes     D'Aquin
Chorale in A minor    Cesar Franck
Aria from "The .me.siue" Handel
Y. W. C. A. TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT
Installation of new officers in Y. W, C. A. will take place tonight at Henley Hall. The processional and the candle lighting ceremony will be used. The new officers to be installed are Dorothy BrANDLE, president; Lillian Mayer, vice-president; and Ruth Terry, secretary.
First Cabinet of Y, W. C. A. is announced by Miss Brandle突突. Dorothy Schollberger, Membership Tirmigem Tremaum, Finance
First Cabinet will be announced later
All girls of the University are invited to the installation service at Jay Hall at 7 o'clock tonight.
Dorothy Brandle, President, Has
Announced First Cabinet
For Next Year
Dorothy Schollenberger, Membership Miriam Tregemba ... Finance Ellen Fearing ... Haskell and Stu-Ruth Rohme ... dent Volunteer Nadine Morrison ... Social Service Hope Selig ... Freshman Group Dorothy Gayford ... Hostess This group is smaller than it was last year. The reason for decreasing First Cabinet according to Miss Brandele is to insure more efficient work and be relieved of the cumber-someness of so large a group as former members of the school's two members who are assistants to
New Political Party To Add Dog-Catcher
A dark horse appeared this morning on the political horizon, and as a result the members of both the old-time band and those who have crawled in their tents in fear.
Headed by Chet Shore, youthful journalist the刊ist is complete—in fact, more complete than any ticket on the Hill, since it provides for the office of dog catcher to enforce the new ruling in regard to the canines.
The new party labels its ticket the "Dollars and Cents" ticket. The slogans are "Compare the Pocket-books," and "It's the Bank Account That Counts." Supporters of the new party are predicting that it will sweep into power by an untold majority Thursday.
The following are the candidates:
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President ... Chet Shore
1st. Vice-President ... Bill Show
2nd Vice-President ... Fritz Field
3rd Vice-President ... Casey Hurris
4th Vice-President ... Worth Chalm
Cheerleader ... Word Chalm
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Farmers Are In the Lead As Parents of Student
A report has been made of the occupations of the parents of the students in the University and it is believed that the most frequent occupations represented. Of these, 702 are farmers and 550 engaged in trade and commerce. Of the total enrollment 587 students did not give the occupation of their parents.
ENGINEER REPRESENTA
R OLD Eleanor, Buck and Charley
LAW REPRESENTATIVES
Suffer Goursouch, Pep Scanlon and
Alberta Shaner
MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVES
Bliss Native Herbs
JAYHAWKER EDITOR
Chubb Fraker
BUSINESS MANAGER
Armel
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Bill Day, Charles McCollugh
DOG CATCHER
Van
There are 133 doctors, 116 bankers,
18 teachers, 65 ministers, 28 journalists,
27 engineers, 89 lawyers, 3 musicians,
5 missionaries, 125 in public services,
59 in executive positions, and
21 dentists.
Almost every occupation imaginable is represented fishermen writers, goldminers, chemists, the army, minesman, teamsters, stockmen
CONVENTION CALLED TO RUN NEW TICKET
Will Be An Independent Machine
Boosted By Taxpayers
Organizations
TO RUN STATE OFFICERS
Provides Each County Ma Send Delegate For Every 1000 Voters
Topeka, April 4—A state wide convention will be held May 4 for the purpose of attempting to run an independent ticket in the field for state
The call for a state convention has been put out by Cloud County booster clubs club of Concordia and was signed by D. R. Coughlin, W. M. Wilcox, Ulysses Regnier, M. S. Shea, J. R. Brown, and Robert Hanson.
An appeal for support is made to "all persons not satisfied with the present political conditions to co-operative for the purpose of forming an 'n'-pendent state wide political' organization and at the same time to select candidates for state offices to be elected at the November election."
The call provides that each count, shall be entitled to one delegate for every 1000 votes cast for president in said county last election.
Courbillain was prominent in the state-wide meeting of taxpayers organizations held here recently and politicians say they believe this is an effort to swing the state tax payers into violation on an independent ticket.
EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS LET
Furnishing For New Power Plant Approved
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds and Prof. George C. Shaud of the department of electrical engineering, went to Topeka Monday on business pertaining to equipment of the new power plant.
While they were there the following contracts were approved and let by James A. Kimbail, business manager of the State Board of Administration.
Fire brick and fire clay was purchased from the Standard Fire brick Co. at Pueblo Cole, to the amount of $406. The contract for valves was held by Brayer Genuine Wrought Iron Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, for $,5226.84 Byers Genuine Wrought Iron Co., Pittsburgh, Penn, received the contract for pipe at a bid of $88.48 The U. S. Water and Steam Supply Co., of Fargo, North Dakota, furnished the pipe fittings for $234.49.
City Y. M. C. A. Show Was Magic and Music
Music and music characterized the show at the city Y. M. C, A. Last night where Hindu mysteries and music entertained crowd of people.
The show played with several numbers played by the 40-piece Lawrence School Band. "To The Front" march was probably the feature of the musical program given by the boy's band, which presented several novelty numbers.
The Hindu Magician, who has been entertaining audiences in Lawrence the last few days, gave a most interesting and appalling program of magical performances and slight-of-hand professions, professional profession know, entertaining many Lawrence people and University students.
Two Hundred Graduates Now in Foreign Lands
The countries having the largest representation are Canada with twenty-four; the Islands and other possessions, fifty-five; Mexico, eightteen and South America, twenty. The remainder of the foreign students are Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Austria, India, France, Scotland, Bulgaria, Korea and Persia.
Two hundred graduates and former students of the University of Kansas are now in foreign countries, accented by the fact that they completely complemented by the Alumni office.
According to Alfred G. Hill, Alumina secretary, these K. U. people in foreign lands are engaged in various activities, primarily the duty of them working as missionaries.
Professor O'Brien of the School of Education, and secretary of the Kansas Aumaea chapter of Phi Delta Kappa professional educational fraternity, has issued a news letter to the 116 members in Kansas.
University Women Urged To Attend Open Meeting
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women especially invites the Junior and Senior women of the University to participate in a campus-based association to be held in France on 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Dean Connock of Smith College, and Dean White of Cornell University will be the principal speakers.
LADIES READY FOR TOMORROW'S SCRAP
Poll's Will Open at 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning in Dyche
—To Close at 4
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the polls at the Museum will be open to women voters, according to Ruth Miller, secretary of the W. S. G. A., who has charge of election plans. They will close at 4 o'clock.
With the women's election for Executive Council offices on W. S. G. A. coming tomorrow, the Hill finds itself flooded with red tags and tickets, each both parties have chosen that bright color for public purposes.
Judges to count votes for the election tomorrow will be appointed tonight by Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A.
The offices to be voted on in the election tomorrow for Executive Council are president, vice-president, vice-president from Fine Arts, secretary, treasurer, book exchange manager and point system manager.
next week, Wednesday, April 12,
will come the second W. S. G. A. ele-
cation for class representatives. At that
time, three candidates will be sophomore,
junior and senior classes will be elected. The petitions for candidates for the class representative
office must be in to Ruth Miller, by
April 27. Then, each of them
each accompanied by fifty cents.
BAILEY TO CHEMICAL MEET
Act as Councilor For K. C. Section of the Society
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley is attending the semi-annual meeting of the American Chemical Society at Birmingham Ala. Dr. Bailey will act as the council representing the Kansas City section of the society.
Dector Bailey will present before the Division on Agricultural Food Chemistry, a paper on "The Dietaries of Some State Institution."
There are some 15,000 members to this society including the leading chemists of the country, many of whom be in attendance at the meeting.
The district around Birmingham is rich in industry and affords a great field for observing great chemical entprises. Among these is a government nitrus plant, Special permission has been granted the society to visit this plant, also a large Portland cement plant and important leather manufactures located there. Shoals where the manufacture of Shoals where the manufacture of cyanamid as fertilizer is to be undertaken.
Important discussions on the use of war gas and also the tariff as it affects the manufacture of dye stuffs and chemicals will come before the meeting. Petitions will be sent to congressmen and senators urging the passage of the reclassification bill, which provides for the higher salaries for scientific men employed by the government.
Westinghouse Electric Man at Engine School
R. F, Carey, who is with the educational department of the Westinghouse Electric Co., was in Lawrence today for the purpose of interesting graduate students in engineering in taking industrial courses offered by the Westinghouse people.
These courses are technically post graduate courses, but also pay a salary of from forty-five to fifty cents an hour while taking the course. Mr Carey outlined the entire workings of several courses offered and pointed out the advantages of a student taking these advanced courses. He showed how it gave a student a chance to progress in building with big skits, and big busas skills. Beside the work offered in these courses, training is given in the business administration and salesmanship
ORDERS AGAINST USE OF TOBACCO DRASTIC
Clyde Lucas, fa24, returned from Kansas City last night where he has been visiting his sick mother. Mr Lucas was called home last Thursday when he met his mother, but upon return, he reports that his mother is greatly improved.
State Superintendent Says No More Recommendations for Tobacco Users
DOUBT OF INTERPRETATION
Officials Could Not Be Seen Regarding Carrying Out of the Law
Seeming drastic orders have been issued from the office of State Superintendent Lorraine Elizabeth Wooer relating to the eligibility of teachers who use tobacco in any form, or schools where use of tobacco is allowed among either the faculty or the students; also stating that schools and colleges that permit the use of tobacco in any form, by administrative heads, instructors, or pupils, on the list of accredited schools.
Just how this order is to interpret and how it will affect the University and students from the University could not be determined this morning from heads of the University. Neither Chancellor Lindley nor J. F. Kelly, Dean of Administration, could determine the matter, and the answer. R. A. Kent et al. to However, it was announced that the Chancellor's office that the orders from Miss Wooster had been received by the University.
Prof. W. H. Johnston of the department of education said this morning that he was in no position to make an authoritative statement for the University, and had not thoroughly investigated the order. However, he has not considered it very serious, and is rather in mind to look upon it as just another if her rash orders, which may or may not be carried out "tried when I read it in the papers Sunday," said Professor Johnson. "I should be asked whether or not a law can be formed utilizing the or lee."
The order in full, as issued by Miss Wooster, and received at the University reads:
To Whom It May Concern:
To Whom It May Concern!
Hereafter no recommendations for school teachers, instructors or superintendents who use tobacco in any form.
No State Certificates or Institute Certificates will be issued to tobacco USCIS.
Schools and colleges that permit the use of tobacco in any form, by administrative heads, instructors, or cannot remain on the accredited list.
Credits, sent to the State Department from Normal Schools, Colleges and Universities, where the heads of these institutions, faculty members or students use tobacco in any form, will not be accepted for certification. This notification is in compliance with the Laws of Kansas.
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster.
State Superintendent.
SHOULD HAVE AIR FLEETS America Should Follow Lead of Foreign Countries
Washington, April 4- Japan Great Britain, France and Italy are building their air fleets rapidly: America should do likewise.
The sea fleets of today will be worthless in 10 or 15 years except as harbor craft. Great air fleets will supplant them.
The above epitomizes an interview given the United Press today by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts apropos his resolution asking for an air West Point, an air Annapolis, and an in-air aircraft, building the American aircraft service.
Walsh said there is considerable "bunk" about the arms conference adding:
"It has done some good of course but what it really accomplished was to get rid of a lot of ships not wanted in the navy, put a restriction on just one kind of vessels and left the way open to submarines and airships."
The regular meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held in the library of Myrg Hall at 7:15 this evening. Professor Hallaw of the department teaches the students at that time. All those interested in foreign missionary work and especially those who are thinking of investing their lives in the reconstruction of the lands across the sea are invited and urged to attend this meeting.
Coral F. Deaver has been ill for a few days and unable to attend his classes.