THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 117
"RELIGION THE ANSWER TO WORLD PROBLEMS"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.
Dr. Charles Gilkey Visualize Practical Christianity in Convocation
WILL TALK AGAIN TONIGHT
Address in Gymnasium at 7:30 On "The Good Samaritan In Modern Life"
"What is there in religion?" Sooner or later that question comes to us all and it is part of our college education to provide materials for an answer," said Dr. Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago at an all-University convention this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
Doctor Gilkey, who is conducting a series of convocations at the University this week, presented that question to students and thenATUREs that experiences the experience of men has run out through religion, and in college we are to get in touch with the fields of human experience," he continued, "with an answer to the world's problems."
Again repeating his question, "What is there in religion?" Dr. Gilkey illustrated the problem of seeing the reality of religion by his experience in the vicinity of the Jungfrau mountain in Switzerland.
"There are clouds above the Jung frau brought there by a power, the reality of which we could not see. Or a cloudless day however, it bursts forth in indescribable splendor. You discover that it is the weather, and it repels. Finally with the silent, irresistible authority of a high mountain near you come to see that the central fact, dominant and authoritative, of the region, is something you cannot see all the time. Casual tourists do not see it but, the very clouds which hide it only protrude from the sky, with in a majesty of silence as a mountain comes from the mist," said Doctor Gilleky.
"Look out of your spiritual wai and if you see nothing in religion, remember your momentary outlook needs to be checked by a larger basis of experience. Clear days do come once in a while. Like a clear day in the mountains they show you the whole summit.
Days and weeks go by when the mountaineers do not see the Jungfrau, but as time goes on they come to see it as the central factor of their existence. So live with religion and you will come to realize its baffling mystery, it is the dominating factor of human experience.
"The mountain has power," sain Doctor Gilety. "So do religion. There is adventure in climbing the mountain. This adventure becomes a discovery, and finally a goal to start advent in religion. But you won't climb the mountain alone nor go up without a guide. It isn't done that way. Remember that for twenty centuries Jesus has been the guide who helps us find the road and know the road and can see that all the rest of us get there."
Preceeding the address by Doctor Glikey, the Men's Glee sang two numbers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced the address tonight at 7:30 o'clock, "The Good Samaritan in Modern Life."
K. U. ENGINEERS RECOGNIZEP
Beaux Arts Institute Awards Points for Designs
Recognition for design of architecture have been received by sophomores and juniors of the School of Architecture at Art Institute of New York City.
A committee of the institute composed of practicing architects from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, select the best drawings and award them points by mention. Many placed in classes to number up to ten points. Made after getting fifteen points, they are awarded a certificate from the Beaux-Arts.
Returns of Class B. project were as follows: Sophomores: Vernon Smith, Joe Ratotinkiay, Marion Heyre, Ray Coolidge, and Lee Lorey; Juniors: Arthur Graves, Ora Nicholson, and Homer Neville.
Freshmen Women to Dine
The women of the Freshman class will have a dinner at the University. Warming tonight at 7:15 o'clock, Hel on Marcy will also attend and a good meal is expected.
By 9:30 this morning ninety of the Freshman women had signified their intention to attend.
New Graduate Magazine Is Off the Press Today
The March issue of the Graduate Magazine, published monthly by the Alumni Association, is off the press today.
PROHIBITION OFFICERS FIX BOOZE BLOCKADE
This issue of the magazine contains interesting articles on the program for Commencement this year, the progress of the Memorial Campaign, enrollment statistics, and the present athletic situation.
Four thousand Graduate Magazines are published each month, 3,700 of these going to members of the Alumni Association.
Plan to Set Up Ten Thousand Mile Wall About United States
Washington, March 21.—A twentieth century blockade composed of airplanes, sub-chasers and speed autobiles, linked together by wireless is being set up by the prohibition bureau.
Plans are maturing, officials are clared here today, for a ten-thousand mille wall about the United States to ston the flow of alien rum.
With this blockade 100 per cent effective, prohibition chiefs are confident that the only source of supply of good liquor will be completely cut off and that drinking thus will be ended.
In working out this plan, Commissioner Roy A. Haynes already has obtained the use of airplanes on the Florida and Texas border; secured a fleet of nine sub-chasers to work in South Atlantic waters, concentrated highly equipped forces on the New York, New Jersey and New England line, practically starting from the majority of smugglers from that section.
SCRIBES' STUDY ROOM READY
A system of wireless communication has been set up along the Canadian border, in Michigan, to enable keyers to chase smugglers more readily.
Women to Entertain Students and Faculty Tomorrow
The study room was furnished through the efforts of the girls of the department with the help of the members of the faculty and friends.
The women of the department of Journalism will be hostesses to all students and faculty members of the department and friends tomorrow afternoon from 5:30 to 5:30 in their classroom. The roof of the Journalism Building.
"We believe that the study room will be a center for departmental activity and hope that it will develop the spirit of co-operation in the department," said Miss Helen O. Mabin.
Invitations in the form of top beads have been distributed through out the various Journalism classes to make them a pleasant time is expected by all."
The following girls will act as the reception committee: Laura Coward, Perry Curran, Floreson Fleming, Rumberger, Eulalia Dougherty and Lily Brown.
Send in Designs to the Beaux Arts Institute
“A Municipal Auditorium” is the subject of the designs sent in yesterday to the Class A project content of the Beaux Arts Institute of New York. Those competing from this University are Elizabeth Evans, Edgar Bierack, S. W. Bint. Many of the largest schools participate in this competition.
In the report recently received from the Beaux Arts Institute concerning the results of the last competition Edgar Birsak was given honorable mention. The subject of that project was "A Bachelor's City Residence."
Dean of Women Speaks To Lawrence Federation
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women, spoke to the women of Lawrence at the annual meeting of the federation of Women's Clubs held at the Presbyterian Church today. The object of Miss Blitz' talk was "Surprise," and she spoke of what education should and is trying to do.
The program of the Federation consisted of a reception at 12 o'clock lunch on at one o'clock following reading, readings and the lecture by Miss Blitz.
D. C. Kelley, who graduated with the class of 1897, visited in the School of Pharmacy today.
THREATENS BIG STRIKE AMONG COAL MINERS
Desire to Force the Mine Owners Info Wage Scale Conference
NINETY PER CENT FAVOR
Indianapolis, March 21 — Nearly 90 per cent of the 500,000 union coal miners in America favor throwing down their picks April 1 to force mine owners into a wide scale conference. Count of the strike vote in progress at United Mine Workers' headquarters here today showed a greater majority favoring the suspension than was anticipated, it was learned.
Unorganized Miners Not Considered in Percent but Many Will Strike
Will Strike
The overwhelming majority from voters already tabulated cannot be overcome in the vote yet to be counted. There are 486,900 union miners with dues paid up who will strike April 1. The number is several thousand miners who unanimously belong to the union, but who are not considered members because their dues have not been paid in full. Many of these will strike.
Union miners produced two-thirds of the nation's output. The one-third that open shop fields produce and the 65,000,000 tons now above ground will stave off an acute coal strike for several weeks.
CHANCELLOR RECEIVES CLOCK
Kansas City Alumnae Present Gift at Annual Banquet
A beautiful desk clock in a blue leather case has found its proper place in the Chanceller's office. It bears this inscription:
'Presented to Chancellor E. $ ^{\mathrm{H}} $ . Lind lev
March 18, 1922 B.
University of Kansas Alumnae Association
Kansas City."
The gift was presented at a "Lindy Banquet" in Hotel Baltimore. The banquet was the annual affair given by the association.
Addresses were delivered by Governor Hyde of Missouri, Chancellor Lindley, F. G. Allen, athletic director of The University of Kansas. J. G. McCanles was with the K. U. Band. Entertainment was also orchestra from the Deep River oil sheens from the Plantation Grill of the Hotel Monlihack.
"Oh,Let 'Em Love," Says This Here Prol
Berkley, Cal., March 21.—Don't crowd boys, but listen to this one.
"Encourage, don't suppress love among college students," said Prof. E. J. Brietweiser, of the education department today. According in short to the excellent idea of the savant, the unpredictable opportunities for associia-
tion and intermingling of the two sexes in co-educational institutions is very conductive to happy marriages. Love is natural, an art that encourages mutual affection to offset warpied and exaggerated ideas of marriage and the opposite sex.
Dramatic Club Play at Garnett
The K. U. Dramatic Club play
*$1290 a Year*, played before a large
and appreciative audience in Garnett last night. This is the third Dramatic Club play, and they are cording to Professor MacMurray,
they are becoming more popular and
drawing bigger crowds each time.
*$1290 a Year*, woff off in good order
with everyone doing their part
and Professor MacMurray says he
thinks it took umass students a while
to get returned or the night train and arrived home in time for 8:30 classes.
Skilton Organ Recital To Be An Hour Earlier
Remember what Breitweiser says and let your conscience be your uide.
Professor Skilton' third Lenten organ recital at Fraser Chapel will be given an hour earlier on Wednesday, at 3:30 instead of 4:50, t/a avoid conventions in the Opus Magnum. The following program will be rendered;
Sonata No. 5 Glumitm
Introduction to Part 2 "Paradise
and the Peri" Schummm
Andante con moto Beoly
Capriccio Faulkes
Andante Techalkowski
Paul Dunn, c'22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Second Gilkey Meeting Tonight at 7:30 in Gyn
Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, the second convocation of the Gilkey series will be held. Mr. Gilkey will speak on the subject, "The Good Samaritan," all of whom are also Lawrence students, are invited to attend. *
Second Gilkey Meeting
With the meeting beginning promptly at 7:30, the committee in charge plans to close between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, so that the students will lose a minimum of ti required. The committee for formal will hold their morning vice from 8 to 8:20 o'clock tomorrow w morning
RUM RUNNING IS EASY ALONG FLORIDA COAST
Would Take Army of Prohibition Agents to Check Smuggling
Washington, March 21. (United Press)—A thousand prohibition agents concentrated on the Florida coast could not break up the run running navy whose miniature feetes bear lior to American shores, high government officials admitted to the United Press.
The vast borde of smugglers now engaged in slipping liquor from Cuba and the Bahamas into isolated inlets along the southern coast line is made up largely of simple fishermen, according to the word of investigators which has been transmitted to officials here.
These men know the Florida coast line as no revenue agents know it. They know every eook and crevice in the coastline. They go out apparently to fish, and when night falls, they make their way to the booze port. Most of them go to Cuba. The situation smuggles a pleasure and a risk.
On the return trip, of course, the fishermen find things a bit harder but not much. If a patrol boat—there are half a dozen of them to patrol the river—hasn't been ready, should by some chance run across the snurmerer, he is not likely to be caught.
The snuggler can drop his booze to the bottom of the ocean with a small surface marker and when the patrol comes up and searches the fishing smack—there is no evidence. As soon as the patrol boat goes away the lioner can be drawn up from the bottom of the sea and brought ashore.
Of course, there are great bands of smugglers who work for salaries, and their enterprises are financed by biz interests, but interested Washington officials believe that if the fishermen could be converted to prohibition the smugglings laws could be enforced—and until they are converted there seems little hope that the tracic may be stopped.
Investigators here say this "ocean storing" system of the smugglers is the most common practice. The seq is found in many points along the coast
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 21.—The soldier homes bill will be shouted through the House Thursday under "subscription of rules," with four hours' debate before the vote may be by Speaker Gillette and Chairman Campbell of the rules committee.
Paris, March 21.—Four shots were fired at Chinese Minister Teng Choo b by a Chinese student last night. The minister was unhurt, but one of the bullets wounded Tsan Goa, an official of the Chinese railway system. The student was arrested. He said Teng Chou was a traitor.
Arkansas City, March 21- The Guide Springs State Bank, Guida, near this city, was closed today by order of the state banking department. The bank had a capital of $10,000, surplus of $5,000 and deposits of about $80,000. The deposits are protected by the state guarantee fund. Albert McFall, cashier of the bank, and in active charge in the trader in the Traders' State Bank of this city which failed last week.
Wichita. March 21. —A dance given at a downtown dining room last week as a Fairmount College affair, has resulted in the censure of officers and members of the Alpha Gamma, men's society, by the college board and the College officials. The College officials said they had no desire to interfere with the private lives of any students, but the holding of dances as college affairs was taboo.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations
Helen Bennett of Chicago Bur
eau of Occupations to be a
Speaker Next Week
TO HOLD CONVOCATION FOR WOMEN ALONF
HELD MEETINGS AT TEXAS
Here on Invitation of W. S. G. A and is Also a Member of Theta Sigma Phi
A series of convocations will be held next week beginning Monday for he women students of the University and their Friends. Miss Helen Bennett manager from the Chicago Collegiate for Occupations will be the speaker.
Miss Bennett has just completed a series of convocations to the women of the University of Texas, While in Chicago Dean Anne Dudley Biltz formed the acquaintance of the Dean of Women at the University of Texas, who told Dean Biltz that the women have christianistic and bene- ticial conference.
The convocation Monday will be held in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock Other than speaking at the W. Y. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the meeting in Fraser Chapel held Monday afternoon will be the only general meeting of the women at the conference conferences will take up the remainder of the time spent at the University by Miss Bennett.
The subjects of Miss Bennett's talks are as yet unknown, but according to those who have heard her before, she will have much valuable information to bring to the women which will be to their benefit, as the opportunity is a rare one, and the interests will have such a wide range that no women can help derive some direct benefit from her talks.
Miss Bennett is coming at the invitation of the W. S. G. A. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, the national journalism fraternity.
The committees in charge of the conference is composed of Lillian Mayer, chairman, Ruth Garver, Rhuth Oherm. Astra Cross, and Beatrice Bryant. Must have all committee members can do so by making arrangements with the members of this committee.
PROPOSE SCHOLARSHIP RULE
Recommends Elimination or Students Who Fail
Student failing in over 40 per cent of their work, based on the courses for which they received grades at the end of the semester, are automatically eliminated from the College for the succeeding semester. Exemptions from this rule are granted only on petition to the Reinstatement Committee. If eliminated in this way the second time, they may be reinstated only on petition to the Reinstatement Committee.
Another Dinner for Pep To Be Staged Tonight
This is the rule that was presented by the Committee on Improvement of Undergraduate Scholarship. The committee recommends that the rule be adopted and that it become effective this semester. It was also recommended by the Dean of the College be chairman of five on the Restatement Committee who will pass on exemption from this rule.
The women of the Sophomore class will dine tomorrow evening at the Commons. Speakers for the occasion have not been named. According to Miss Evans of the Commons, nerds are expected to sit down to dinner.
Through dinner at the Commons, class spirit among the different classes is being stimulated. For several years past the Senior women have been the only body that have made any effort to promote class loyalty. This year the indifferent attitude has changed and class spirit among the women of the University is "on the boom."
Flint Addresses St. Joe Ad Club
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism was the guest of the St. Joseph's Ad Club at their regular luncheon Monday. He spoke on methods of teaching advertising at the University which can be applied to a business man's problems. Among the guests at the luncheon were Miss Claire Chaff, A.B.10 of the afternoon department of the St. Joseph News-Press, Miss Ayme Applegate, A.B.20, of the Wathea Times, and W. J. Studer, A.B.20, on the news staff of the News-Press, all former students of the department of journalism.
Graduate of K. U. Dies In Springfield Hospital
Word was received at the Alumnium office this morning of the death of Dr. Theron J. Kimeura, A. B. O.2, at Springfield following an operation for carcereus.
After receiving his degree at the University of Kansas, Doctor Kinear studied at Northwestern University. He had been practising medicine in Springfield since 1906. He was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity while a student here. Doctor Kinear, is survived by a wife and two daughters
CHILDREN'S CODE PLAN BEFORE PARENT ASSN
Commission Plans to Draft Bills to be Presented for Legislative Consideration
Dr. Florence Sherbon will present the Subject of Kansas Children's Code Commission before the state Mother's Congress and Parent-Teacher's Association to be held in Wichita March 30-31. Dr. Sherbon is secretary of the commission, which is composed of forty-five people of the state appointed by the governor. Its purpose is to draft a set of proposals to be sent to the legislature covering the interests of children.
A similar commission drafted a set of twenty-one bills and presented them to the legislature last year. The bills are now drafting bills to be sent to the next legislature. This program covers the delinquency of children, dependents and defectives, health of children and the general interests of children.
"The Code Commission is a new movement," Dr. Sherbon said, "but already more than half of the states are preparing or have prepared such Murcia, Málaga and Andalusia also have the Children's Code Commission.
WORKERS' LUNCH LAST NIGHT
Announces Series of Early Morning Prayer Services
A luncheon and a meeting of the religious workers took place in Myers' Hall yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. Following the luncheon, which was prepared by the women of the Y. W. C. A., Dr. Charles Gikley spoke of the forthcoming series of conconvocations, stressing the need of co-operation of the student body and leader.
Dr. Glikley spoke of the influence each person wields. This influence he compared to two trains that run for a few miles on parallel tracks and then are deflected in opposite directions by a thin wedge of steel. He says it causes friction if a switch that affects the direction if the course of somebody's life.
Doctor Gilkey said that the success of the convocations held at the University of Wisconsin is due to the preparation of the workers and students.
The meeting was closed with sentence prayers from the workers and a final word of prayer by Doctor Gilkey.
Blake's Queer Roof Explained at Las
You have often wondered just what the architect who designed Blake Hall had on his mind or under his belt when he picked a roof. It is not quite sharp enough for a church spire and too steep for a roof. Some think that the architect always had a fondness for wood, but he's not the state's expense when he made Blake Hall. Others have thought that its design had something to do with the pulleys and paraphernalia used in physics laboratory. The question was put to one of the faculty who has been working on Blake.
The question was put to one of the faculty who has been here long enough to know and who teaches in Blake Hall.
When the question was asked, this learned professor looked very wise and cleared his throat.
"Well, you see, it is this way. I'm dashed if I know and I don't think anybody on earth can tell you. The architect is dead."
So there now that $i_{s}$ settled.
ANNOUNCEMENT OUT OF SUMMER SESSION
Goldsmith Lectures
Professor Goldsmith's lecture on Domestic Architecture has been quite popular in Lawrence circles, as this is the fourth time it has been given.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, gave an illustrated lecture on Domestic Architecture before the Camera Club of Lawrence, last night, at the home of W V HILL.
First Term Will Extend From June 12 to Friday July 21 Inclusive
NEW PLAN OF ENROLLMENT
Many Interesting Courses and a Master Vocal School With Dudley Buck
Bulletin announcing the Summer Session of the University of Kannas have been sent out over the country from the office of the director of the Summer Session, Prof. Raymond Barrick, who has completed information as to the courses offered, fees, credit, faculty, and recreation has been in the hands of the state printer for some time and will be available at the office of the Director of the Summa Department in 118 Fresher Hall, in the near future.
The first term of the Summer Session extends from Monday June 12, to Friday, July 21, inclusive. The ses-
sory extends from Monday June 24, to Friday, August 18, inclusive.
Enrollment for the Summer Session will follow a new plan this year. Al the students now in residence at the University must register with the Director of the Summer Session, during the week beginning May 22, for work in the first session. Enrollment will begin on Saturday, May 27, will be considered as late enrolment and be subject to a fee of one dollar.
"The fundamental principle governing what courses shall be offered," stated Dean Kent, "is that of service. Those courses for which there is a real demand will be offered in the Summer Session."
Engineering courses will be open this year. Never before have courses in this school been offered in the summer session, nor have they been used for the last three or four years, will be open again. With the exception of Latin courses, will be offered in all the other departments previously represented in the Summer Ses-
Special features of this Session will be the Master School of Vocal Music conducted by Dudley Buck, the well-known vocal teacher of New York City; the three-weeks normal in piano-teaching methods, conducted by Louis Victor Saar, the head of the Department of Composition in the Chicago College of Music and an accomplished composer; a school for coaches of football, basketball, baseball, soccer and tennis; the faculty of Cousen Allen, Clark, and Schlademan, a conference on week day religious education and a short course on internal Medicine at Rosedale for graduate physicians and surgeons. Recreation will be directed by the deans of men and women.
ALUMNI TO SELECT SPEAKER
Commencement Address to be Given by Board Member
The Alumni office recently sent letters to the ten members of the Alumni board of directors, requesting them to nominate some one to serve on the committee movement time, and to give inour reasons for their choice.
After all the answers have been received, a list will be made of the nominations and reasons. Copies of this list will then be sent to the board members, who will vote for some person on the list whom they did not nominate. In addition, each number of votes will be asked to give the Alumni address. Several classes are planning reunions for this year, the most important of these being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class of 97, and
John Michal Loses Part of Finger at Shop Work
John P. Michal, c 25, had the end of a finger taken off by the six inch joiner at Fowler Shops about 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon. The joiner did not strike enough of the finger to break it. It was the second finger of Michal's right hand that was injured. O. T. Rockland, superintendent of Fowler Shops, administered first aid with the materials which are always kept in a refrigerator. A nursegergence Michal's box is at Independence, Kansas.
Jack Wahl, 124, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the K. U.-M. U. track meet.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations