THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET HERE APRIL 6
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922.
The Annual Convention Starts at the Muehlebach in K. C. On April 5
OPEN SESSION IN FRASER
Hold Kansas State Meeting in Kansas City Friday at 4 o'clock
The American Association of University Women will hold its annual convention from April 5 to April 18 at the Hotel Muehbach in Kansas City, Mo. Delegates from the University of Kansas who will attend the convention are Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. E. M. Lyman, Lynn. Alternates are Miss Alice Winston, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, Mrs. F. Holder and May Mary Gardner.
Wednesday, the first day of the convention, President Jones of the University of Missouri will speak during the noon hour at a sectional luncheon. In the evening the members of the association will be the guests of Mrs. J. C. Childs at a reception given at her home at 1214 Santa Fe Road. Various other meetings will be held during the day.
Thursday afternoon the convention will be brought to the campus of the University, vin the interurban, where they will be entertained at tea at the Commons as guests of the University. The delegates will be met in cars and taken for a drive around the campus and through Lawrence.
NUMBER 123.
Pres. Ada Comstock, dean of Smith College will preside at an open session in Fraser Chapel at 6:30. Chancellor Lindley will give an address of welcome and a number of prominent women will speak on subjects relating to the status of women in higher education, especially as it concerns the western co-educational schools. This meeting is open to both men and women in college and girls' organizations and attend. The delegates will return to Kansas City on the eight-thirty trolleys.
A Kansas State meeting will be hic'd Friday afternoon at four o'clock. The delegates from the University to this meeting are Mrs. A. J. Boynton, Mrs. R. D. O'Lcary and Mrs. F. B. Dains.
RELIEF STUDENTS GRATEFUL
The Committee on International Relations will have charge of the banquet Friday evening. Spenkers for this meeting and for many of the other meetings have not yet been announced. There are 220 members of the A. A. U. W. from the University of Kansas.
European Poster Shows Gratitude to Americans
The local branch consists of 100 members who hold four meetings each year. A reduction in railroad fare has been offered to those attending the convention. One and one-half tickets he paid for a round trip ticket.
Marked evidence of the gratitude of European students for the money given by the K. U. students for the European Student Relief Fund at Christmas time was shown by a small copy of a poster painted with Pricz Laes, a Hungarian student and sent to the Hoffmann, Executive Secretary of the Student Relief Fund Geneva, Switzerland. At the top of this poster is a picture of America with several Christmas trees sending the light of their candies down upon the pitiful figure of a student with his head resting upon his arms at a desk This Christmas tree, representing United States, however is not very clear, for the Christmas trees are placed in Mexico.
In Conrad Hoffman's letter to Mr. Foster he says, "The method in which good old K.U. raised its quota for the Student Friendship Fund is provoking a debate on how to explaination, you should know that I sent a brief statement of your Christmas tree celebration to all our respective relief areas in order that the students whom you are relieving, may know how American students raise more money for their relief. Thus the K.U. is spreading throughout Europe."
The Women's University Club will entertain all senior and graduate women of the University at a tea Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Lock-in their Hall. Those in charge of the afternoon's entertainment are the students, faculty and staff of the senior and graduate women attend of the tea and that they attend.
Doctors Still Hope For
Doctors Still Hope For Siamese Twin's Recovery
Chicago, March 29—House for recovery of Rosia and Josefa Blazec, Siames tsunami suffering from jumamat in Bangkok at West End Hospital here today.
K. U. FASHION SHOW IN FRASER TONIGHT
Although they were in a stupor, Edward Durand declared that it was not at all unusual for persons suffering from that complaint to spend several days in a comatose state, and then recover. It will probably take four days to determine whether or not the twins will survive.
The Question "What Shall Wear?" Will Be
Answered
A Fashion Show will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel for persons interested in the problem of "Clothes." Believing that every student is forced to answer the question "What shall I wear?" the W. S. G. A. Council has arranged for an exhibition of the proper kind of dress for the various occasions which a college girl attends. Contours will be drawn, which are said to improve for the occasion.
K U. women will be the models. There will be four or five models for each section.
Special scenery is being made for the performance, one model from each section will give a brief discussion of the costumes shown for that occasion. The dancers in this section are the performers at the performance are: Margaret Wallace for the Hill costumes; Lorena Shaffer for street dress; Louise Holdman, tosa and receptions; Ann Park, dancing and evening gowns; Ellen Vangtus, sport; and Helene Hollins, house music. Ella Bailian is manager of the Fashion Show.
Due to the recital of the students of the department of music which was held in Prazer Chapel last night, the choir that was postponed until this evening.
BALDWIN CONSULTS STUTZ
Mayor Asks Information of Municipal Reference Bureau
S. W. Munzenzauer, mayor of Baldwin, has called on the secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities John G. Stutz, for information means of financing and improving the Baldwin Water and Light Plant.
the mayor and councilman of Baldwin have been considering the purchase of another big gasoline engine for their water and light plant for some time. There were, however, several points about financing the improvement which the city officials were not informed about. It was the mission of the mayor to standardize information from the secretary of the League who is also the secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau and whose duty it is to give assistance to city officials in solving their problems.
The combined water and light plant of Baldwin is a fine example of a municipally owned water and light plant in a city of about twelve hundred population. The net earnings of the plant, according to Mayor Munoz bayer, amount to about $15 million. The plants are charged compare favorably with cities receiving like service from private companies.
Wife of Noted Composer To Give Recital Thursday
Mrs. Edward MacDowell will appear in a lecture-recital in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30. She will play some of her husband's, the late noted Edward A. MacDowell, compositions and talk on their interpretations of Bell Schoehmshus of Peterborough, and the colony set Peterborough there.
Mrs. MacDowell will be assisted by Misr aire Peabody who will sing a group of three of MacDowell's songs, "Thy Beaming Eyes." A Swan Bent Low to the Lily," and "A Maid Sang Light and a Maid Sang Low."
Mrs. MacDowell is making this triy from Memphis, Tenn., especially for the benefit of the MacDowell fraternity. She was here three years ago.
During the past week the Alumni office has received a large number of responses to the appeal made in the last issue of the Graduate Magazine for addresses of late graduates. There are over 600 addresses of veracity and the Alumni office has the present addresses of all but 600 of these.
NEW "SCHOOL" HERE FOR CITY OFFICIALS
To Discuss Waterworks and Sewage in a Three Day Conference in April
TO TALK ON FILTRATION
A tentative program for a school of water works and sewage disposal plant managers, and for city officials interested in waterworks, sewage, and general city planning problems, was announced on Tuesday at the University April 19, 20, and 21.
Several Noted Sanitation Experts to be Here - Faculty Members Will Speak
W. C. Head, a graduate of the University, state sanitary engineer of Kansas and now a member of the consulting engineer firm of Hoad & Decker of Ann Arbor, Mich., and professor of sanitary engineering at the University of Michigan, is to be the chief environmental age disposal and municipal sanitation, with perhaps some attention to water purification.
Au nst V, Graf, chi f chemist of the St. Louis filtration plant—the world—wild filtration of municipal water supplies.
The "school" is to be in the form of lectures followed by round table discussions, at which the problems brought by the city officials themselves are to be taken up. K. U. laboratories also will be utilized. Invitations go out this week to the superintendent of the waste seepal plants, and to mayors, city commissioners and councilmen of all the cities of Kansas.
Other spakers at the conference will include consulting engineers from Kansas City, who will present such subjects as the making of rental rates Faculty members 'so we make some of the lectures. Among these will be:
G. C. Shaad, professor of electric engineering on some phases of electrical plant operation.
Prof. W. C. McNown on "City Planning."
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, "Bacteriology of Water and Sewage."
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, is expected to be on the program, as will also some representative of the U. S. Public Service 5, mentioned in "Problems of Treatment A of Milk Waste in Creamies."
VISITING JUNIOR COLLEGES
Eight Such Institutions Asking For K. U. Recognition
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will go Thursday March 30, to Miltonvale for the committee to visit the junior college at Miltonvale, Prof. W. H. Johnson of the school of education will go to Winfield Field. March 31 for the same committee to visit St. John's junior college.
E. F. Engel, secretary of the advanced standing committee and Professor of German, left Monday on a trip for the committee on visitation to Paris. Mr. He will visit junior colleges at McKendrick Hillsboro and Hesston.
The University is for the first time taking up the relationship of junior colleges in Kansas to K. U. There are eight institutions asking for recognition as junior colleges. Two of them are in Central City. These are both municipal colleges. The other are denominational schools.
The department of civil engineering has installed a Universal Drafting Machine for the use of the stucco renderers to facilitate detailing of drawings. This is done by keeping the drawing at scale and the lines perpendicular. Since it is used in all big offices it was designed that architects should become familiar with it.
New Equipment for the Engineering Laboratorie
New equipment has also been installed this semester in the highway engineering laboratories, including a sand and a high surface tester.
Jean Lingenfelter and Dorothy Martin of Kansas City, Moe, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Lyle Campbell, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Boy Page Solomon-
A Wise Man Needed
Chicago, March 29 (United Press).—A movement for equal rights inocks is the plan of Carl Sattley of Chicago.
"A policeman ought to get you. Your appearance is disgraceful, if you can't keep your trouser legs at the top of your shoes, you should ride on the platform. I won't have these look at such a disgraceful exhibition."
All of a sudden one of the women cancled forward, shook a finger at him and said:
Sattley role home on an elevated and jet opposes Fear young women. Two of them had their stockings in Sattley, Sattley. Hooked to long,
Sattley found that the oeff of his trousers had "crawled" and there was a patch of skin showing. He blushed. "I am sorry," he said. "But if you will look at the young women you will find they are showing more than I am and you must admit I haven't complained."
The women called the police and Sattley was arrested. The judge, after a sympathetic tear, fired him $5 and set it.
PLAN FOR EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY BUILDING
A $50,000 Episcopal Community house, similar to the Westminster Hall erected by the Presbyterian hospital, actually some time in the future.
$50,000 Structure, Similar to Westminster Hall, May be Erected
Bishop John Wise of Kansas is in New York now working for the furthering of the project, and says there has been encouragement in both the east and in Kansas. Religious leadership be taught in the new building, and design research and scientific management also; it is said. Relative 'to the need of such a building here, Bishop WiWse was recently quoted as saying:
Summer Walters, a young man who has just graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York honors, has been appointed as assistant to Chanlain E. A. Edwards, rector of the local Episcopal Church. Mr.ALTER will be in Lawrence in a few months.
'After an experience of five years in Kansas and a-through study of the young men and women of the state, natting stands out more clearly to me than the fact that this com- munity has been called a religious and imbued with the idea of service—both through church and political channels. The great lack is the need of leaders. These leaders must be developed from Kansas-bvd youth. There is use trying to import a real life is here; the thin gito do it use."
At 8:30 o'clock tonight there will be a meeting of the Collegeiate Industrial Research Group in Henley Hall. It will be the first of a series of five meetings with Prof. Jens P. Jensen as leader, in order to get a back out and out into our outline to use in research work this summer while out working.
Industrial Research Group Meets Tonight
This series is connected with the thoughts Freid Rindge, Jr., implanted in his talks here this week. This summer research work will complete the ideas Mr. Rindge set forth in his talks here.
The Y. M. C. A. will conduct three industrial groups this summer. They will be in Denver, Colo., Omaha, Neb., and Wichita, Kan. The Y. W. C. A. will conduct a group in Denver also. There will be other groups established in various parts of the country. This work with Professor Joseph Reed usually planned to help those who are going out to work this summer and who desire to acquire benefits other than the money they make.
Should Conserve Kansas Crop
Should Conserve Kansas Crop Hays, Kans., March 28—The Kansas "crop" of cats, hawks and owls should be profiled, Prof. L.D. Woever, Pt. Hay's Normal School, declared here today. He pointed out that the population of the millions yearly scourged Pennsylvania for years because the state made a bounty on hawks and owl—birds which if allowed to multiply would help deterinate the rodents. Wooster urged that cats be raised and allowed to live near farmer's households as an economic necessity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seven Separate Recitals To Be Given Here In As Many Days
BIG MUSIC PROGRAM IS HERE THIS WEEK
University Music Lovers Wil Hear Local and Foreign
SIXTH CONCERT MONDAY
Talent
Music lovers need not go to New York to hear good music when it is supplied so generously at home. Within a week there will be seven recitals given by both local and foreign talent.
The public recital given by students of the department of music of the School of Fine Arts on Tuesday evening was a good program and very well attended. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Clyde Matson, tenor from Kansas City gave a forty-five-minute recital in the chapel of Fraser Hall, followed by Professor Skilton's fourteen Lenten organ recital. Miss Marceline privat acted as assisting artist to Professor Skilton, and sang an
cerda, "he was despaired," by Handel. On Thursday at the regular hour of 3:00 p.m., she sang in Fraser Chapel. At 4:30 o'clock the same afternoon, in the interest of the Kansas Chapter of the MacDowell Fraternity, Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the late composer, will give a program. A lecture will be followed by a number of piano solos, illustrating her talk. A new Stokholm concert grand will be placed on stage for Mrs. MacDowell's concert.
On Monday evening, April 3, Margaret Romaine, prima domina soprano, from the Metropolitan Opera, will give the sixth and last number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:20 o'clock. The Theo Karle tickets will admit to this concert.
A Bach Fest under the direction of Prof. C. S. Skillton, will be given in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening, April 4. The program will be composed of four concerts on the server's best known cantatas and several soles. There are eight solo voices in the chorus and a small orchestra, equipped with bells and chimes, such as a tuba and an oboe. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock and no admission will be charged.
The schedule for the week's recitals is varied and interesting enough to meet the closest criticism and is just a sample of the musical treats which will be offered constantly to the University public.
NEW SCHOLARSHiP FOUNDED
Bethany Circle Establishes $100
Loan Fund
The Bethany Circle, women's society of the Christian Church established a student scholarship of one hundred dollars last night to be used to aid worthy students of the University of Kansas. The fund is to be known as the Bethany Circle Loan Scholarship.
Bethany Circle is composed of a group of young women members of the Christian Church, and has been prominent in students work and action at Bethany College. At an opportune time, as there were at an opportune time, as there are not enough loan scholarships to cover the demand. The Circle hopes that this action will inspire other organics on the Hill to do the same thing.
Officers for the coming year were installed. They are:
Ruth Lemnen, c23, president; Ella Reinch, c23, vice-president; Katie Watson, fa24, treasurer; Morte Hide Reinch, fa24, secretary; and Mylr Hart. c23, secretaries.
No Plans for Engineer Day Yet
The regular m etting of Theta Tau, mechanical engineering fraternity, was held last night. In Scholars, was held on Tuesday to talk on topics describing the electrical process taking place in a conversation between two parties over the telephone. A short discussion was given as to the part the mechanical engineers would take in the coming Engineers' day celebration, but there were no formal discussions. A guest given by associate professor Slus and Roy Fiesch, e22, was followed by light refreshments.
Margaret Hughes, c23, and Marie Hughes, c24, spent Saturday at their home in Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Mary Hawkins, A.B.,21'vil
ad at the Alemania house Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Hawkins is teaching
at Pleasanton, Kansas.
Boxing For Disabled Vets Thursday Night
Capt, W. P. McLeen and his husky corps of boxing lads from the State Industrial School at Topena to the ex-dx-doughbags, goo and marines making up the membership of Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War at a smoker to be given in the American Lugon rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
The smoker was originally scheduled to have taken place last Thursday night, but was postponed until this week because of inability to secure sufficient entertainment, officers of the organization say. There will be a large number of clare, and besides the several wrestling and boxing bouts and the battle royal by the Industrial School boys, there will be other entertainment.
JAYHAWKS AND TIGERS WILL DEBATE TONIGHT
No-Decision Clash Between Schools to be Staged at Kansas City
Kansas will meet Missouri tonight at the Grand Avenue Temple in Kansas City, in the first-decision debate ever staged between the two schools. Kansas will affirm the affirmative of the proposition that; a court similar to the Kansas Industrial Court has approved throughout the United States.
Perret R. Gracq, rank Snell, and Clarence Harvey compose the Jayhawker team, and Professor Shim declare that they are a fine bunch, and that they have much experience in the bate. The no-decision type of debate is called the Oxford plan, and is gaining much favor in the eastern schools. It is claimed that it has many advantages over the decision style of辩论, and this much fewer open-minded discussion.
The class tonight is the twenty third debate between the rival university sites, each school having won eleven of the previous decisions. It has been pointed out that this seems to be the psychological time to introduce the decision content, as the uninterrupted number in the number of decisions won.
Professor Shinn announces that there will be an open form on the subject of the debate after the debaters have closed their arguments It is expected that the verbal battle will have a large attendance, as the subject is an extremely vita and time one.
The same pronouncement will be debted here April 7, with Oklahoma furnishing the opposing team.
BURDICK'S WORK PUBLISHEL
New Law Encyclopedia Contains His Articles
The twenty-fifth volume of the Standard Encyclopedia of Procedure has just been received by the Law School Library. This is the publication of a book which Dick some nine or ten years ago offered the editorship-in-chief. Although he felt obliged to refuse the offer, since its acceptance would compel him to relinquish University work, yet he has contributed to many works of the published volumes, the most recent containing his article or "Prover."
Professor Burdick has, in all, contributed over twelve hundred pages, having written in addition to other articles, the important articles on "Appels," "Corporations," "New Trials," and "Sales." The set will be completed in one more volume, making twenty-six in all. For this final volume Professor Burdick has written the article on "Writts of Error."
Sigma Tau Initiation and Banquet Held Last Night
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold their spring initiation and banquet last evening at the Parish House of the Congregational Church. Several charter members and alumni were present. Prof. C. C. Williams, who has resigned from the faculty, gave a farewell to the tombstone of P. F. Walker gave on appropriate talk to "The Industrial Revalal."
Kent Frework, e22, will leave today for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will attend the national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. The convention is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week
ENDACOTT IS ELECTED BASKETBALL CAPTAIN
The initiates were: Verner F. Smith, Edward W. Philose, Edwin C. Wispe, Waldo R. Arnold B. Govey, Wilde A. Craig, L. Dunham, and Arthur A. Graves.
Chosen to Lead 1923 Jayhawkers at Annual Dinner Held in Commons Last Night
WAS ALL-VALLEY GUARD
1922 Basketball Season Netted
$1231 Allen Anounced After
the Dinner
Paul Endacott, All-Valley guard this season, was elected captain of the 1922-23 basketball team at a banquet held at the University Commons last night. Endacott is a junior in the School of Engineering and has finished his second year as guard on the Jayhawker team.
Endacott's home is in Lawrence and he started his basketball career with the Lawrence high school team Endacott played guard for four years on the Lawrence five and at the State High School Tournament in 1919 he was selected as an All-State guard. He received his nummerals on the freshman and as a sophomore took a regular birth date on guard to the senior team. This season Endacott's phenomenal work at guard was the talk of the Valley and his selection as All-Valley guard* was practically unimaginable.
the men who attended the dinner were: Captain George Redy, Paul Endacott, Armin Wostemeyer, John Wulf, Charles Black, Walbowman, Byron Frederick, Andrew McDonald, Alobh Rupp and John Lonborg. Alobh Rupp and by Coach Forrest C. Allen, Catinum Body, and Captain-elect Endacott.
George Body of Downs is the only three letter man on the sound and the other nine will all be back for varsity competition next year. Endacott, Frederick ad Woestemeyer are the two letter men while Bowman, Black and McDonald received their first basketball "K."
After the doctor Dinner Allen announced that the 1922 basketball season $1,234, the largest profit secured in the sport in its history at the University.
MARGARET TORRISON AT Y. W.
Tea in Henley Hall to Become a Custom
Margaret Torrison gave her last and some say her best talk to the women of the University at the regular W. Y. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Her subject was "The Industrial Situation." Miss Torrision was in the midst of Miss Helen Bennett, who spoke in a series of lectures on vocational women. Miss Torrison's talks were eagerly attended after she had spoken the first time.
Tea was served in Henley Hall before the meeting. It was feared that not many would be able to come early enough for the tea, but nearly two hundred were there. This tea is to become an established custom since it has worked out so well. Tea has formerly been served in Myers Hall.
There will be no regular meeting next week. In its stead the Y.W.C. A. will have installation of the new officers.
Lloyd George Threatens To Resign Next Monday
London, March 29—Premier Lloyd George has his resignation ready for Monday next.
Unless the house gives him a majority of 300 or more when he asks for a vote of contidence on the government, he will be friends said he will never unquestionably启
A small majority, of which Lloyd George is almost certain will satisfy the premier.
Austen Chamberlain announced in the House of Commons today that Lloyd George at Monday's session presented the following resolution:
"That this house approves the resolutions of supreme council conference at Cannes as a basis for the economic conference of Genoa and will support them in effect to effect them." A vote of confidence will be taken on this resolution.
O'Brien in Washington
Prof. F. P. O'Brien, of the department of education, spent Saturday in Washington, Kan., speaking at a meeting of the school board members and teachers of Washington County. In the morning session he addressed the teachers on the subject "Teaching Mathematics" to students and in the evenings he spoke before a joint session on "Measuring the Results of Modern Education."