THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
TOMORROW-DR.GILKEY IN FIRST CONVOCATION
NUMBER 116.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.
Series of Addresses Will be Given by Chicago's Most Eminent Preacher
IS PRAISED BY FACULTY
Workers for Noted Speaker Wil Attend Supper in Myers Hall Tonight
An All-University Convocation is called for Tuesday March 21, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be held to 3:30 min prior to and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour : 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour : 8:15 to 9:50
Convection : 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour : 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour : 12:00
Chancellor.
Tomorrow morning's convoction, be held in Robinson Gymnastics at 1 o'clock, will be K. U.'s introduction t Dr. Charles Whitney Gilkey, o Chicago, Ill. Mr. Gilkey and, will snawk before a large group of workers at a supper tonight at 6 o'clock if Myers Hall.
DR. CHARLES WHITNEY GILKEY
Speaking of Doctor Gilkey in his address at the Vesper service in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said: "Gilkey is the last man in the world to make a public emotional appeal to me for the most important person who is primarily honest, sincerest, and surprisingly forceful." Both the Chancellor and Dean Dyer regard Doctor Gilkey as one of the strongest men in religious circles in American today. He teaches in Chicago, and is in demand all over the middle-west as a speaker at Universities and other institutions.
Four consecutive convocations make up the series which Doctor Gikley will address. The second convocation will be a 7:30 o'clock lecture at 7:30 o'clock. Robtensraba gymnasium.
every K, U, student is invited to hear Doctor Gilkey tomorrow morning. All workers who have been helping prepare for Mr. Gilkey's coming are invited to attend the supper in Myers Hall at 6 o'clock tonight.
Kansas Takes Fourth In Missouri Valley Contes
Forrest Rogers '122, University of Kansas, took fourth place in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest held at St. Louis last Friday night. Year before last Kansas took second place and last year took fourth.
Oklahoma took first place in the last contest, with the Kansas Aggies second and Missouri third. Rogers represented the University well and is not through lack of preparation on his part which has been forced upon him after the fact that he met more mature men, said Professor H. A. Shim.
The contest was close and by their methods of ratings Oklahoma received a score of 7, Kansas Argies 9, Missouri 10, and the University of Kansas 11. A new system of scoring was used in which the coaches acted as judges, but they were not allowed to pass upon their own men.
Ralph Grey A. B. 21, who is teaching at Smith Center, brought a team to the basket ball tournament. Grey was on the baseball team for three years as a member in 1921 when Kansas won the Valley championship.
Band will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday day evening on account of Concer Course. J. C. M.Canles, Director
Lindley in Conference Regarding Library Plans
Chancellor E. H. Lanny is in conference with S. Herbert Hare, landscape architect of Kansas City, and R. L. Gambie, state architect, of Topena, concerning library plans and other matters. It is thought that the conference may lead to definite plans which may be given out in the near future regarding new plans for campus improvement, etc.
Wednesday, Chancellor Lindley will speak at Wasburn in the interests of their endowment campaign. Doctor Lindley will be at Pratt, Thursday, and speak to their Chamber of Commerce in the interests of the K. U. Memorial Drive and their Chamber of Commerce.
FLONZALEY QUARTET
IS HERE WEDNESDAY
Fifth Number of K. U. Concer Course is Best of Its
The Flonzaley String Quartet, which without doubt is the finest organization of its kind in the world, will give the fifth number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnastics, Wednesday evening. It is made up of four great artists who have devoted years to quartet playing.
The personnel of the quartet is: Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; Louis Bailly, violin; and Iwan D'Archambre, cello.
The program for the evening is a follows:
Quartet in D Major, Up. 64 No. 5...
Allegro moderato
Adagio cantabile
Menetto
Vivace
Pastorale ... Block
Quartet in A Minor, Op. 41, No. 1...
...
Andante expressive allegro
Adagio
Presto
Attorneys in Thirty-six Counties Are Graduates
K. U. LAWYERS MAKE GOOD
Out of one hundred and five counties in Kansas thirty-six county attorneys are graduatees of the K. U. School of Law. This is a little less than 41 percent. The number that are now holding office and have graduated since 1910 are twenty-three and five of theseGraduated within the last five years
Of the thirty-eight district judges, six are graduates of the School of Law and five are former students. This is a little less than 29 per cent.
There are ten Justices of the Supreme Court and two of these are former students of the School of Law
Harding Directs Gradual Return of All Troops
Washington, March 20—President Harding has directed return of all American troops from Germany, Secretary of War Weeka announced to
The American forces will be gradually withdrawn at the present rates until they are all brought home. The last contingent will be brought to this country by the end of the fiscal year, or before July 1.
At present, Weeks estimated, there are about four thousand American troops on the Rhine.
Junior Women Will Have "Get Acquainted" Dinner
Tickets for the "Get Acquainted"
dinner for junior girls may be
secured Friday, Mar. 24, at Fraser
check stand. The dinner is to be at
the University Commons Thursday,
March 31, and those who attend are
requested to meet at the Gymnasium
at 6 o'clock that evening.
Cobbler, March 20.—Twelve hundred American troops of the Army of Occupation have left for the United States by way of Antwerp.
Chancellor to Become a Mason
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will take
the first degree of Masonry at
the Lawrence Masonic Temple, Monday
night, March 20. George O. Foster,
University Secretary of Locke No. 6
has requested that all Masons among
the students and faculty be present.
Junior women who are willing to assist on entertainment, decoration, ticket selling or publicity committees are asked to call Elva McMullen fa'23, chairman of junior women, phone 1835.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. RIFLE TEAM WINS AREA CHAMPIONSHIP
Was Competing with Thirty-one Schools in Seventh Corps Area
TO ENTER NATIONAL MEET
93% Record Made Considered Excellent Shooting, Says
Burdick
By virtue of careful training and excellent shooting, the rite team of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University won the Seventh Corps Area Championship from a field of thirty-one schools by a score of 5,601 points. The match was held during the week of February 20-28, and the returns from the other schools have just been received. Headquarters of the area are located at Fort Crook, Neb.
Among the larger schools represented in this match were: University of Kansas, University of Iowa, University of Missouri, K. S. A. C., University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, Washington University, and University of Delaware. Both were likewise represented, among them being Kemper Military School and Wentworth Military Academy.
The Kansas team outstretched its nearest competitor in points by 17, and the next highest score was almost a hundred points lower. The regulation National Rifle Association targets were used, and the four positions were prone, standing, kneeling, and sitting. The range was fifty feet.
"The University team has made a mighty fine score," said Maj. H. D. Bardick, commandant of the K. U. unit this morning, "and this winning over all the teams in the Seventh Corps Area makes us eligible for the national intercollegiate competition." May 15 There is also a good chance for a K.U. man to win the national intercollegiate individual championship.
In the national competition, will be nine corps areas over the entire country represented, from each of which there will be entered six teams. Fifty-six teams, all told, will compete. The K. U. team will re-record to position a week for six weeks, and to practice daily in addition.
Those who competed in the K. U.
match in the Seventh Corps Area were:
Savage, Bradley, Trundahl,
Huffman, and Browning.
Fitzsimmons, Walker, and Schmidt.
The Kansas squad made a record of 93 per cent out of a possible, and a score of 50 per cent of the shirts is according to Major Burdick.
JRST RADIO BAND CONCERT
K. U. Band Numbers Broadcast Over Four States
The band, consisting of forty-five pieces opened a program with "Autumn Romance," a serenade. They then played "Loyalty First," a brilliant march written by Professor McCain, embodying the spirit of college life and mingling the voices of the band members in the old Rock Band with the highly musical of the band. This piece was to let the unseen audience know that it was the K. U. band to which they were listening.
Laxity in payment of Stadium pledges at the Ohio State University has resulted in April 5 and May 5 being set aside as stamp day tags. On these days everyone is expected to buy a stamper representing a certain amount paid on a pledge. The deficit on pledges is $133,000.
Telephone calls came to the Port from scores of their radio friends begging for more, but the band had to play at the track meet and so had only time for the brief program. It was possible for some of the Poet's experts to listen in to see how well the concert was going at the various stations and they found it very satisfactory.
The K. U. band was featured in the Kansas City Post's radio concert at Kansas City last Friday night at 7:30. The band's numbers were spread broadcast over for different states. This was the first time that band music had been given in the radio concerts. J. C. McCanis was made the feature of the evening and was highly praised in the "Post."
Student Volunteers will meet Tuesday, promptly at 7:00 o'clock in the library at Myers Hall. Important business to transact.
Filipinos and Kappa Phi In Joint Entertainmen
"The Spirit of Kappa Phi," the pagenant given as a part of the Kappa Phi and Filipino Orchestra program at the Methodist Church, Friday night, was well received. The cast for the pagenant were written by William Anderson the college girl; Hidayh Dayofy, c'23, the sit of Kappa Phi; and Henrietta Michel, c'22, the spirit of Christianity. Other numbers given by Kappa Phi were given to Orda Harding, Beginning Again", by Orda Harding, and several musical numbers.
The musical numbers rendered by the Filipino Orchestra came in for much applause, the favorite numbers of the audience being the symphony, "Joan of Arc," and the novelty trio, in which only the native instruments of the Filipinos were used Silverio Viperas spoke on "Filipino Customs." Martina de Castro gave the vocal solo "Ang Maya."
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND K.C. ALUMNI BANQUET
Lindley Praised Work of Organi-
zation Which Raised
$200,000
There were five hundred present at the banquet of K. U. alumni at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, Saturday evening. Chancellor E. H. Likemouth, Forest C. Alken, Librarian the University, with after dinner speeches.
The Chancellor paid high tribute to the work of F. A. Kelly, dean of administration, and to the work of Dean Dyever and Dean Blitz with the student body. He described University life as being divided into two guilds—scholarship and outside activity. The great problem, he said, was to get the two to work together against the old attitude of all work. He said that there must be a co-ordination between the two to make for a full student life.
He praised the work of Kansas City alumni in the Memorial Drive, who raised $200,000 of the $78,000 that has been subscribed up to date.
There was an ovation for Carl Schlideman, coach of the Missouri-Kansas dual track team, that won for the second time in nineteen years. Sandy Windsor and the K. U. band, under the leadership of J. C. Meanes, directed and controlled K. U. spirit.
The following officers were elected:
Herman Largworthy, A.B.02, president;
N. T Veatch, B.S.09, vice-president;
Mrs. John S. Wearer, A.B.95,
second vice-president; Miss Clem Lamborn, A.B.07; secretary and
P. "P. Poldi" Woodbury;
retiring president, as boat-master,
Governor Hyde spoke on the subject of rural education. It was the first speech by the governor of Missouri to the K. U. alumni association since Governor Hadley's speech ten years ago. Governor Hadley was a grievous opponent of Mr. J. Madden of the association presented Chancellor Lindley with a desk clock in behalf of the Kansas City alumni association.
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, March 29.-Minister of Finance Adoleso de la Huerta, who arrived here today on official business from Mexico City, intends to visit Washington in a few days bearing a personal communication from President Obregon to President Harding. The communication, it is understood, relates to recognition of the Obregon administration by the United States.
WIRE FLASHES
Chicago, March 20.—Three bands raided the pawn shop of Markus Nierman today and escaped with $100,000 in jewelry shortly after the shop was opened for business. Vainables were scouted out of the safe, and from the show cases into a bag after which the robbers escaped.
San Francisco, March 20.—The American steamer, Fail Haven, emerged from Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, to San Francisco, has been abandoned at sea, according to a radiogram to the U.S. National Hydrological Office here today.
London, March 20.—Lloyd Georgs will demand a vote of confidence in the House of Commons March 31, it was reliably reported today. The premier will return from his holiday about the 29th and is expected to make a speech in the House, and ask for the vote. He expects to obtain the necessary majority before going to Genoa.
Honorary Scholastic Society Announces Results of Spring Election
ELECT TWENTY-FOUR TO PHI BETA KAPPA
FOUR CHOSEN LAST FALL
Seniors of Highest Standing Are Chosen by Oldest College Organization
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic Society, elected twenty-four seniors at the spring election held Fri. 15 April. The following students were honored:
Kathryn Challis, Atchison.
Fay Walter Lawner, Lawrence.
Leone Forney, Ablene.
Inez Ocel Clof, Lawrence.
Jessamine Howell Fugate, Lawrence
George Maurice Gage, Minnesota.
Domenico Augusto Gagliardo, Cher
kee.
Mabel Jacqueline Glmore, Howard Ruth Goldworthy, Severy. Jennie Blackly Glendimming, Lawrence
Ruth Margaret Greider, Topeka.
Crozier Satterthwait Hart, Law
rence.
Stella Dutton Hill, Erie.
Pearl Lorine Holland, Lawrence.
Philip Learned, Lawrence.
Chester Long, Lawrence.
Louise Albert, Stealing.
Trouble Noble, Stealing.
Isabel Noble, Abilene.
Paul Martin O'Leary, Lawrence.
Helen Armen Rumberger, Law
Paul Martin O'Leary, Lawrence.
Helen Armena Rumberger, Law
verse.
Marie Russell, Scott City.
Maude Skillman, Burlington.
Mildred Wine, Kansas City, Mo.
Four members were elected last fall, Carroll DW Witt Jck, Kathleen Doering, Alexander Marble, Donald Norman Medearia.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SPEAKS
"Functions of Religion," Was Subject at Vesper Service
Despite the cold and blustery weather, a good-sized audience was present at the 4 o'clock vaper serv. in Fraser Church Sunday afternoon.
Chancellor Lindley was the speaker and he took as his subject "The Functions of Religion." Chief among the functions, according to the Chancellor, are those of stimulus, and a great unifying factor in our lives. Religion, he said, is an anti-toxin that restores and rebuilds tired men.
"Religion is greatest in that it unifies our lives, and takes us away from a drab, fragmentary existence," said the Chancellor. "It gives us our opportunity to get away from factional living to a fuller aspect of life."
Martin Hall, fa24, sang a tennor solo entitled, "Mys My Is Alhirt for God" which was very well received by the meeting. Jaylon was in charge of the meeting.
Special announcement was made of the Gilkey Convocation series, beginning Tuesday morning, and also of the special luncheon and meeting for all workers who have been preparing for Mr. Gilkey's coming, at Myers Hall tonight at 6 o'clock. This was the second of two vesper services held in preparation for the Gilkey Convocations.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenell, medical missionary from Labrador, will speak before the students and nurses at the medical school in Roseville Tuesday morning, it was announced today. Dr. Grenell, who is the author of several works on Labrador, is exceedingly well known in medical circles, and is
Labrador Missionary May Lecture Here
If his speaking engagements permit, Dr. Grenfell will avail himself of the University's invitation to speak before the student body of the University, Prof. H. G. Ingham said today. Dr. Greffel began his medical work in London and attended Harvard and Oxford colleges.
well known in modern streets, and is considered an authority in his line of work.
Cady Returns From Trip
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of
morning morning from a trip over the state
in which he delivered addresses on
"Liquid Air." Doctor Cady will leave
Thursday for McPherson where he will make a speech. On Friday he
address the high school at Hibernio.
The Phi Beta Kappa Council meet this afternoon in Room 206. Fraser Hall, at 4:30 'clock. The purpose of the spring meeting is to up the matter of the spring election.
Delta Sigma Holds Reception for Members
Delta Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, held a reception for new members yesterday afternoon at its house at 1319 Tennessee street. Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy delivered an address which reminded us of the address of welcome by H. E. Lederde, of the Senior class in Pharmacy.
Denny Sayre announces that applications for entrance into the School of Pharmacy for next year are being received. Owing to the scarcity of class rooms and laboratories, condominiums and hospitals are crowded and provisions will have to be made for enlargement of the facilities.
SCARAB IS SHOWING SKETCH COLLECTION
Architectural Fraternity Displays Drawings From Five Schools This Week
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, is conducting an extensive display, this week of architectural drawings representing the work of five big schools. The sketches are on display in the architectural library which is situated on the third floor of a building to visitors to visit all day each day this week, but will not be open in the evenings.
The drawing demonstrate the great variety of work that is done by the present day architect; among the lot are included water color drawings, pen and ink sketches, and some pencil sketches. The collection contains some simple not book sketches, and others with more detailed drawings rise through various types of sketches to a number of high class finished drawings.
The Scarab temple at Pennsylvania State College collected the drawings from the temples of Scarab at five if the best architectural schools in its region came in sending sent from place to place for exhibition. Work is shown from the following schools: University of Illinois, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Washington University, Penn State, and the University of Kansas.
It has been pointed out that this collection is of particular interest because all of it is the work of archival personnel. There are no professional work being included.
Some of the pieces of special note among the drawings are as follows: The pen and ink sketch of a church that is to be erected at Hays, drawn by J. Leland Benson, B.S.20; a drawing representing Dynamic Perspective of the Evolution of an ionic Capital a rather ferrish drawing which is to be executed in style as in vogue at present; and the drawing of an Aerial Tramway, the winning design of the national competition. The collection also features a number of landscape designs from the University of Illinois.
DENVER ALUMNI TO CAMPAIGN
Memorial Project Being Launched This Week
The Kansas University memorial project is being launched in Denver this week. A preliminary organization was effected at a dinner held last Monday night in a Denver hotel. Arrangements were made for a big dinner to be held at the hotel Shriley, where the association will be completed.
A partial list of officers elected follows: President, Alston M. McCary; secretary, Armin G. Barteldes; treasurer, Lawson A. Gibson.
Henry McCurdy, representative of the University who is managing the campaigns in the different cities is in Denver and has outlined the campaign to be conducted in that city for its share of the $1,000,000 memorial fund. The following old student memorial fund was charged of the work in Denver: John A. Rush, Dr. Jeanette Bolles, and former Judge James Owen.
A telegram has been sent to Chancellor E. H. Lindley inviting him to attend the alumni dinner.
Breaks Collar Bone in Game
JAYHAWKER WALLOPS
TIGER IN TRACK MEET
Breaks Collar Bone in Game
Bob Mosby, e25 had the misfortune to break his collar bone during the football game last Saturday. Mr. Mosby will be able to attend classes in a few days, but will probably not be able to enter football activities until next fall.
Belva Shores, A. M. '21, who is teaching in Smith Center, Kan, spent the week end at the Mu Phi house.
Kansas Takes Lead on Start and Holds it Throughout the Meet
RELAY IS REAL THRILLER
Wearers of Crimson and Blue Place in Every Event of the Evening
With a total of eight points scored in the first event, Coach Schlademan's Jayhawks took the lead in the Indoor Met with Missouri Friday night and never lost it throughout the evening. Despite the Tiger's poor performance, he could do to score 32 points against his winged opponent's 53.
The meet started promptly at 8:15 o'clock with the K. U. Band playing "I'm a Jahawk" and the Kansas seasions of Convention Hall filled with "a thundering thousand" loyal sons and daughters. In the 50-yard dash, Kearney took first with Everett Bradley a close second. Maury scored two goals in the mile. Brassfield of Missouri managed to nose Patterson out of second place in this event scoring the first 3 points for the Tigers.
In the 50-yard high hurdles, Capt. Bradley led practically to the finish, but fell in clearing the last barrier, allowing Waddell of Missouri to crowd him out of a first place in this race. The high jump was finished shortly after this; Waddell of Missouri taking first with E. Bradley in the second. Rusty Missouri took the lead at the start race. The high jump was finished to maintain his lead against Griffin's speed, the latter winning by a little over a yard. The 880-yard run went to Maxwell of Missouri, with Medinger placing second. As usual Sandeuf took the 16-pound shot event by tossing the leatherman pellet a distance of 42 feet and 6 inches. It was Tiger, maximal in that position, Tiger star, minimal in first score for the evening by heaving the weight just one inch beyond Capt. Bradley's best effort.
Bradley carried away first honors in the 50-yard low hurdles, second place going to Waddell of Missouri. The 2-mile run was featured by sprints from both teams. In the race Page of Missouri and Wilson alternating in the lead. On the sixteenth round, Talbert, the second Tiger entry was lapped and withdrew from the race. Wilson finished in the lead and James took second.
In the pule vault, Dillenbeck and Rogers for Kansas, and Hamilton of Missouri were all going strong when Dillenbeck had the misfortune to be unable to capture his vault of 11 feet and 6 inches. In failing, he strained his wrist and then he very pluckly returned for his other trial, he was unable to clear the bar. Hamilton scored five points for Dillenbeck and Rogers taking second place for Kansas.
The one-mile relay was the last and undoubtedly the most thrilling event of the entire evening. Utz, for Missouri took the lead on the start from Orval Bradley. Hill increased this lead slightly, running against Brown. Meldinger was unable to decrease the space between himself and Schnecht who handed a 10-yard leaf to Burrell. Tiger anchor man, Griffin running back, Burrell almost immediately but it was not until the last turn that he came abreast of the Missouri runner, and in a final burst of speed the like of which is seldom seen, forged ahead and won the race by almost a yard.
Thus ended one of the greatest indoor meets that Missouri Valley sport fans have ever witnessed, leaving the Tiger to taste the bitterness of defeat, and the Jayhawker jubilating over her well-earned victory.
50-yard dash—Won by Kearney, Kansas; Bradley, Kansas, second. Time 5, 2-5 seconds. Simons and Utz, Missouri also ran.
1-mile run. By Massey, Kansas; Brassold, Missouri; second. Time 4 minutes. 23 1-5 seconds. Patterson Kansas, Houston, Missouri; also ran. 50-yard high hurdles.-Won by Waddell, Missouri; Bradley, Kansas, second. Time. 6 4-5 seconds. Kearnay Kansas, also ran.
440-yard dash—Won by Griffin, Kansas; Ruark, Missouri, second. Time, 52.3 seconds. O. Bradley, Kansas and Evans, Missouri also ran. High jump—Won by Waddel, Missouri; Bradley, Kansas, second. Low jump—Won by Ligier, Kansas, and Hamilton, Missouri, also competed.
Half-mile run—Won by Maxwell.
(Continued on Page 4.)