THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
JAYHAWK AND TIGER
TRACK MEET FRIDAY
NUMBER 114.
K. U. Has One Victory Out of 18 Contests But Outlook is Bright
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
EXPECT MANY TO ATTEND
Track Men Have Been Showing Up Well in Strenuous Practices
The nineteenth annual Indoor Track Meet between Kansas and Missouri will be held tomorrow night in Convention Hall, Kansas City. The Jayhawker squad will leave tonight or early tomorrow for the scene of the conflict. Out of the eight contests in winning only one, this year it looks like the K. U. squat will make the Tiger hunt a place to hide his sorrow, after the fray Friday evening. Nothing has been heard from the Missouri camp so far but a long drawn out wall of the injuries and other hindrances which would have caused damage on the boards in Convention Hall. Kansas is having some few grievances of her own, but nevertheless is feeling optimistic as to the outcome of the meet.
Hamilton of Missouri is perhaps the most experienced pole vaulter entered, but both Rogers and Dillenbek have been showing up well of late and should give a good account of them. But they also aren't rather doubtful, as neither team is particularly strong in this event. Kansas sport followers are hoping that Sandefur, the Jayhawk giant, will repeat his performances of the year by out-tossing all the entries in the 16-pound shot event.
The mile and 2-mile events look like Kansas events, with such men as Massey, Patterson, James and Wilson entered. In the 880-yard run, Maxwell of Missouri seems to be the favorite. Corinne Bradshaw in the dashes, and he and Kearnay are both expected to place in the high and low hurdles.
Both teams have a number of good quarter milers and the relay should be a very fast event. It has not yet been definitely decided whether OLEary will be able to enter the meet, but he will don’t accommodate the meet and will be used by Scholdeh筷 and the trainees think he is fit.
SHOW INDIIFFRENCE AT POLLs
Noon Report Shows 273 Voters Out of Possible 3800
The indifference of the student body forecasted the defeat of the Jayhawk amendment at noon today. During the morning a very light vote was cast and the number did not increase appreciably at noon. The polls were almost deserted, the voters strangling in a few at a time.
The booths for women in Dyche Museum, polled the smallest vote of all, only 61 being recorded at one a cower. No reasons could be given by the women in charge for the exceptionally light vote, except that no one seemed to have any strong opinions either for or against the proposition.
As a two-thirds majority of the student body is necessary for the ratification of the amendment, officials in charge of the election seemed to be very doubtful if the number could be obtained. Opposition seems to have been raised against it by a few students expressing their dissatisfaction with the plan.
The Jayhawker plan is to have the editor and business manager elected from the sophomore class, to serve during their junior year. An advisory board would all faculty members, a student member from the W. S. G. A., one from the Men's Student Council, and the staff of the previous year. The object of the plan is to put the Jayhawker on a sound basis, and to give the editor and business manager experience of the staff of the previous year.
Banquet for Graduate Club
The principal objection, by those voting against it, seems to be that the editor should have the benefit of another year's experience on the hill.
A "Chinese Banquet," to be serve by the ladies of the Congregations Church, is being planned for Friday March 31, for the Graduate Chul Part of the decorations and the men will be Chinese. Stanley Kertich, president of the Chinese students of the University in giving a short program.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Memorial Drive Carried Into Denver and Pratt
Dean W. L, Burdick, of the School of Law, will speak at the opening dinner of the Memorial campaign in Denver, March 21. John A. Rush, B.L. 93, is chairman of the City Council of Cordy, B. 21, is field representative there.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Chamber of Commerce and former K. U. students of Pratt, Kan, at a dinner there Thursday 9 o'clock, March 23. W. L. Pedigo, f'98-00, is chairman, and Winifred Harkerward, A. B. '17, is secretary of the Memorial campaign at Pratt.
LINDLEY THE SPEAKER AT SUNDAY'S VESPEP
Special Music in Fraser Chapel at 4 o'clock—An All-University Affair
An All-University Vesper Service will be held in Fraser Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "The Function of Religion," and special vesper music will be played and sung. Every University student is invited to attend, according to an announcement of the committee in charge of the services.
This is the second of two services which are being held in preparation for the coming of Dr. Charles Whitney Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church of Chicago, and a speaker of noted force and power. The Gilkey Convocations will begin next Tuesday, March 21 and continue through Wednesday and Thursday of the same week.
Howard Naylor, e22, will preside at the services, and M. H. D. Burd will lead the singing. At the last vesper service, held three weeks ago last Sunday, Dr. F. M. Sheldon of Boston spoke to a good-sized audience, which was unanimous in its approval of the entire services.
Chancellor Lindley has expressed himself as being very interested in the vesper arranged for next Sunday, and in the coming of Dr. Gilkey. A copy of his article will be Miss Gumn, former K. U. student, and now attending the University of Wisconsin, in which she states that Dr. Gilkey has just finished a short series of conventions at that institution, that they have been very successful.
The Sunday vesper service will begin promptly at 4 o'clock and will last an hour, so that all in attendance will be free after 5 o'clock.
TO SELL CANDY TOMORROW
Theta Sigma Phi to Get Money for Scholarships
Have your "Date Loaf" in the
Journalism News Room, around
Fraser check stand or in the lobby of
West Ad. Friday!
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, is attempting to appease the candy tooth of University students, and in addition acquire money for their Uncle Jimmy Green scholarship, given each year to the most worthy, self-supporting woman in the department.
Hand-made chocolates, divine divinity, faculty cushion puffs, chocolate fudge, nutty brown date loaf, and snappy apple brittle will make that box from the "best girl" in Littleton, seem insignificant in comparison.
Fair reporters, in the guise of popcorn venders, will display their wares in the Journalism Building, Snow Hall, Fraser, Green Hall, West AlA. All Chemistry and Engineering buildings and Robinson Gymnasium.
At the present time, the concerts cannot be heard by any considerable number.
Very important meeting of Ku Kuklan tonight at 8 o'clock in Robert Gymnasium—Chief Ku Kuk, Bradberg
Physics Radio Concert Held for Small Number
The radio apparatus ordered some time ago from the Western Electrical Company for the department of physics has been installed, and the station in the physics building is now receiving radio telephone concerts from Kaplan University. A special antenna has been constructed for receiving radio telephone works, since practically all broadcasting is done on wave lengths between 350 and 400 meters. The receiving outfit consists of a regenerative detector triode tube and two wavelengths of audio frequency amplification.
Fifteenth Annual Basketball Tournament
1. Lyons
2. Bye
3. Arkansas City
4. Bye
5. Bancroft
6. Bye
7. Haven 9:15 Thur.
8. Goodland P.M.
9. Parsons 7:00 Thurs.
10. Lawrence P.M.
11. Hutchinson Bye
13. Chapman Bye
14. Wichita Bye
15. Horton Bye
19. Buhler Bye
20. Bye
21. Kirwin Bye
22. Bye
23. Ft. Scott 7:45 Thur.
24. Cleburne P.M.
25. Dodge City 7:45 Thur.
26. McPherson P.M.
27. Winfield Bye
28. Bye
29. Kansas City Bye
30. Kinsley Bye
33. Smith Center Bye
35. Pittsburg Bye
37. Eudora Bye
39. Salina Bye
41. Emporia 6:15 Thur.
42. Oakland P.M.
43. Kingman Bye
44. Quinter Bye
46. Caney Bye
49. Manhattan Bye
51. Coffeyville Bye
53. Soldier 7:00 Thur.
54. Rosevelt P.M.
55. Newton 8:30 Thur.
56. Garden City P.M.
57. Oberlin 9:15 Thur.
58. Wheaton P.M.
59. Topeka Bye
60. Chanute Bye
61. Wellsville Bye
62. Semi-Finals
2:00 Sat. P.M.
9:00 Sat. A.M.
7:00 P.M.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
7:45 P.M.
10:30 A.M. Fri.
10:30 A.M. Fri.
11:15 A.M. Fri.
7:45 P.M.
11:15 A.M. Fri.
1:00 P.M. Fri.
8:30 P.M.
1:45 P.M. Fri.
8:30 P.M.
1:45 P.M. Fri.
2:30 P.M. Fri.
9:15 P.M.
2:30 P.M. Fri.
9:15 P.M.
3:15 P.M. Fri.
3:15 P.M. Fri.
The probable lineup:
BLUES POS. WHrTES
Black LE. McLain
1922 RULES GO INTO EFFECT
Will Use New Football Rules in Game Saturday
The Blues and the Whites, the two divisions of the spring football candidates, will clash Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, on the practice field south of the gymnasium. The two squads have been divided as evenly as possible, according to Coach "Potts" Clark, insuring a fast contest, with keen rivalry between the two teams. This game will afford the football fan an opportunity to see the effect of the new ruling as this game will be played under 1922 rules. Considerable conjecture has been made on the new scoring system, but of the first in which the new rule is used.
Moseby...L.T... Edwards
Higgins...L.G... Haley
Wulf...C... Lonborg
Davidson...R.G. Holderman
Cave...R.T... Freese
Kendall...R.E. Baldwin
McDonald...Q... Anderson
Hodges...L.H... McAdams
Stover...H.B.
Burra...F.B. Shannon
The extras on the Blue team are
Stratton, Calvert, Mifflin, Imert,
Lowden, Roberts, Shaw, Barnett, and
Wilbur. On the Whites are Miller,
Turner, De Wees, Brienbach, Long,
Klemp, Martin, Johnson, McCoy,
Armstrong, Farnsworth, Weeks,
Sprong, Lyons, Thels, and Ryan.
The announcement has been received of the marriage of Margaret Isowen Irwin, A.B.18, and Horatio
at West Beach, Florida. They will be at home after April 15 at 154 Schoe field Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
FINALS
8:15
Sat. P, M
CHICAGO IN LABOR WAR
is Outcome of Dissatisfaction Over Arbitration
Chicago, March 16—Bombing and slugging marked the outbreak of Chicago's labor war today.
The homes of John White and Peter Forter, Continental Can Company officials were wrecked and shattered by bombs during the night. This followed a reign of daylight terror in buildings where snipers built buildings were slugged and beaten.
John Stevens, union plumber, who returned to work because his family was starving, will die. Three slugs fractured his skull and severed an ear.
Flint in Address Before High School Press Club
The war, according to the police, is the outcome of dissatisfaction with arbitration award in the building trades made by Judge K. M. Landis.
"What the Newspapers Meant to the Public" was the subject chosen by L. N. Flint of the department of journalism for an address Wednesday evening at the first meeting of the Lawrence High School Press Club, where she spoke about news writing and is the only high school press club in the state.
Mr. Flint discussed the value of the newspapers in public affairs, how marvelously they serve and how well as a whole they meet difficult cases. He also gave an idea of the accuracy of their and their consideration of ethics.
Industrial Research Groups Bring Columbia Grad Here for Lectures
Mr. Rindge will speak on Sunday, March 26, in Meyer's Hall at 4 o'clock. He is going to put special stress on the movement which is starting among college students, namely that of making the summer vacation count. Mr. Rindge will point out how it is possible to derive both educational and financial benefits from this training. The meeting Sunday is especially planned for those students who are planning to work the coming summer.
From March 26 to March 29, Free H. Rindge, Jr., will speak on industrial research work in classes studying along economic and sociological lines. Mr. Rindge is secretary of the Small Business Group International Committee.
Mr. Rindge will speak in classes studying along lines of industrial relations, wherever it is possible to fit in with their schedules.
Mr. Ridinge is a very entertaining speaker. This fact is proved in that he has received many offers to go on the vaudeville stage. He is a graduate of Columbia University and he combines an extensive knowledge of the industrial field with a natural faculty for entertainment.
The meeting Sunday is under the auspices of the Collegiate Industrial Research Group. This group is comprised of students who did industrial research in the past summer, or who are interested along lines of economics or sociology.
FIVE HUNDRED HEAR CONCERT
Free Band Concert Well Received by Audience
After the fifth number by the band, a surprise was offered in the form of a male quartet, consisting of Phil Darby, Fred Semon, Ray Gafney and Earl Miller. Their selections "Uuree Moon" and "Bead Sand" made up of aphasia that an encore "Don't You Mind the Sorrows" was given.
The K. U. band gave a free concert to an appreciative audience of about five hundred people in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening. The program was short and snappy as "Mac" had promised it would be.
Each number by the band met wiith hearty applause, especially the sered "An Autumn Romance." "Loyalty First," a march composed by "Mae" himself, is a very stirring and poppy piece. The boys singing the words also composed by the ban master, with a Rock Chalk at the fale made an effective ending for the program.
Independence of Egypt Is Officially Proclaimed
Cairo, March 16.—The independence of Egypt was officially proclaimed here today. Serious riots, street fighting and window smashing marred the occasion for which a general holiday was being proclaimed. The Sultan has taken the title of King Fuid and a government with Abdul Khalak Sarwat Pasha at its head was recognized.
The British government proclaimed Egypt a sovereign state having no connection with the British Empire and enjoying the same status as any other sovereign state in the world. But Britain has inaugurated a "European Monroe Doctrine" with the withdrawal of its protectorate over Egypt and reserves the right to combat the effort of any other power to interfere in Egypt as the United States does with South American states.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pluring of Robert M. Moore, m* 201, Olathe Harry E. Robbins, c* 23, Tepekai扎雷 H. Erwin, c* 24, Parke H. Woodard, c* 25, Wichtis
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY BY LINDLEY BANQUET
fifteenth Alumni Dinner in K.
C. Saturday—Honor of
Thanksgiving Game
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE TO GO
Band Will Furnish Music After Playing for the M. U.-K. U. Track Meet
The "Lindley" Banquet, fifteen annual dinner of the University of Kansas Alumni association of Kansas City, which will be held in the Pompeian room of the Hotel Baltimore next Saturday, will be a victory banquet celebrating the victories of the Jayhawk over the Tiger in football last Thanksgiving Day, and the proposed indoor track victory which will probably be gained the night before in Convention Hall.
A real crowd pulling program has been arranged by the committee, and C. P. "Tod" Woodbury, A. B. '12, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, announces that it has been their intention to make the gathering the largest K. U. affair on record in Kansas City.
The main speakers of the evening will be Cancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, Governor Allen of Kansas and Governor Hyde of Missouri. Other talks will be made by him. We have carried the K. U. colors to fame.
The University band will play for the banquet Saturday night, remaining over from the Track meet where the band will leave to go on. The band will leave Lawrence early Friday morning, playing in Kansas City, Kansas, High School, at 9:30 o'clock and at Northeast High School, at 11:30 o'clock. The band will serve as the business district.
Many Lawrenco, and University people are planning on attending the victory feed as the Kansas City committee have been receiving reservation orders all week. Among the down town people who have sent for reservations are Mayor Kreck and Bert Ober.
A meeting of the Memorial Corporation committee will be held Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at the Hotel Baltimore. The committee consists of: P. J. Sweeney, Irving Hill, Chancellor Lindley, W. J. Baumgartner, Gee O. Foster, Forrest C. Allen, Alfred G. Hill, Lawrence; Thornton Cooke and R. J. Delano, of Kansas City.
SENIORS SUBMIT REPORTS
Committee Chairmen Give Senior Plans for Year
The chairmen of the committees of the senior class held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall to submit their reorts.
The finance committee submitted the upperclass budget for the year, for which the senior class will be called together for a meeting the first part of the year to vote upon, such as in Everett C. presidents of the senior class.
the chairman of the memorial committee outlined several proposed plans for a K. U. memorial from the class of his college, whose definite has been decided upon as yet.
The chairmen of the cap and gown committee, alumni, and commencement committees also gave reports. Measurements for the cap and gowns, and collection of fees will take place at the check stand in Fraser Hall, Boulder, as an assistant as "dummy" invitation arrived. Orders will be taken for these at the same time, the different senior committees being in charge.
Library Plans Shown To Secure Criticisms
Earn N. Manchester, librarian of the University, recently visited various libraries in and around Chicago in order to get criticism on the new plans of the library at the University of Kansas. Among the men to look over the plans were P. L. Winsor of the University of Illinois, Doctor Atwater of the University at Evanston, C. W. Andrew of the John Crear Library, ad George B. Uley of the Newbury Library in Chicago.
Carl H. Milan, secretary of the American Library Association, a man who has seen very many libraries over the country, also saw the plans. "All of the men I talked with seemed frank about telling the things that they liked or disliked about the plans," Mr. Manchester said today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.