THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
THREE SCHOOLS PLACE ON ALL-STATE TEAM
Newton, Winfield and Lawrence Stars Are Pick of H. S. Tournament
GARDNER WINS GIRLS CUP
Defeat Weltsille 40 to 25 in Last Speedy Con-
The all-state high school team, as picked by the coaches and officials of the tournament, gives Newton two men, Winfield two, and Lawrence one, Johnson, forward, and Bellerleau, guard, from Newton, were given first place. No captain was chosen for the all-state team, but their life was lively. A man who had gone to Johnson, for he was no doubt the class of the tournament, a sure shot, and an excellent floor man, according to officials.
Mummert, Winfield forward, and Brunton, Winfield guard, made a great pair to go with Newton's two stars. The pivot position was given to Ackerman of Lawrence because he excelled in floor work, goal shooting, ability and all-around aggressiveness.
The second team picked as in follows: Hitt, Lawrence, forward; Teterman, Lawrence, forward; Woods, Newton, center; Vail, Fort Scott guard; Mackle, Lawrence, guard Those given honorable mention are: Blankenship, Brady, Brady, Winfield; Lanyon, Pittsburgh Weed and Stevenson, Lawn
The tournament this year under the direction of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association was allowed to compete and was allowed to compete in the tournament, but under the new ruling the four teams finishing in the semifinals of each of the fifteen elimination meets are allowed to compete.
NUMBER 118
The following is a summary of the tournament winners since 1960.
Gardner won the girl's title by defeating Wellsville 40 to 25. No all state girls team was picked.
1908 - Haasted
1909 - Halsted
1910 - Clay County
1911 - Lawrence
1912 - Baldwin
1913 - Reno County
1914 - Lawrence
1915 - Iola
1916 - Rosedale
1917 - Arkansas City
1918 - Winfield
1919 - Holford
1921 - Newton
Beloit
Chanute
Reno County
Steering
Arakunah Clt:
Chanute
Rosedale
Elsmore
Chanute
Chanute
Rosedale
Gardner
French Budget Report Shows Some Falling to Ruins
PICTURE PLACES IN DECAY
"In the Prince's court," says Ramel, "one wing is near to collapse; the brick front part is crumbling; through broken windows one can see the old plasterwork of a fallen in floor.
Paris, March 1. (By Mail.)—The chateau of Versailles and two Trianons are literally failing to ruin. This is the conclusion of deputy Pierre Rameil's report for the budget of Fine Arts. Ramol told the ruins of the屡次被拆毁的 French Royal Palace of King Louis and where took place a part of France's national history.
"On the side overlooking the park, the northern wing is in similar bad shape; one of the marble column wears a wooden corset.
"In the park, the states are frightfully mulled. The grove of Apolon was menaced last summer when a landship of about ten meters deep failed to destroy the two famous vultures and the Nymph and the horses of Apolon."
About the Trianons, Ramell show the theatre of Marie-Antioinette men need with complete ruin. Night bird are living in the roofs, and the enemies are hunted. At the Hamlet, theatched roofs are full of holes. The Mill has it fallen its ladderboard. The inside of the Guard's House and the Farm is falling in the rags. Inside Pompadour's mensagerie, Marie-Antioinette's orange grove are going, too
"Best Kansas" has been suggested as one of the slogans in the memorial drive at the University of Missouri which is to begin March 28. Our overtime campaign is the same; campaigns are to be held up as a shining example for the Missourians.
Donald Lang, 120, spent Sat urday in Kansas City, Mo.
Start Spring Football
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S., LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, MARCH 21, 1921.
Spring football practice, which will start next week, is due to overcome the gridiron lethality which has been prevalent since November. Men interested in the pikeon pastime are asked to report to Coach Lakes Wednesday night at practice hall. The practice days will be Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Y.W. SECRETARY HERE TO PROMOTE TRAINING
On Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock, F. G. Ellen will meet the next year basketball aspirants in the Athletic Room at Robinson Gymnasium.
Spring course practicie will be hold on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Mary Corbett, of National Secre-
tarial Department, Recruiting
Women for Schools
Miss Mary Jane Corbett, of the National Y. W. C. A. Secretarial Department, is in K. U. for a few days recruiting women to enter the Y. W. C. A. training schools located at the University of California, Berkley, Cal., and at the Y. W. C. A. Headquarters building, New York City. She is staying at Dr. Dain's home at 1210 Columbia Street until Wednesday. For her work with students and Topka, Miss Corbett goes soon to California where she is to take the position of dean of the training school there.
According to Miss Corbett, the purpose of these training schools is to train women to work in the various parts of the organization. The courses open to girls interested in this work are:
Training of women for club work with younger girls and young business women; for club work with women in industry; for executive and administrative positions; for executives and associates of country relations; for student secretaries.
executives and associates of country association; for student secretaries of university, college or diploma directors, religious educational directors and foreign born secretaries.
Miss Corbett will be in the W. Y. C. A. offices tomorrow for conferences from 9:30 a.m. clock am to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, and the regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Association Tuesday evening she expects to meet the new calendar girls, and Wednesday afternoon she expects to meet the Advisory Board of the Y.W.C.A.
SERBIAN BISHOP TO SPEAK
Will Address Open Meeting of Women's Forum Tuesday
The Right Reverend Bishop Nicholai Veliminicov, head of the Serbian Orthodox Church will speak at the Women's Forum, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. This meeting will be open to men and women of the University of California, which was announced that Bishop Nicholai would also speak in the evening, but he will speak only in the afternoon. Bishop Nicholai has come to this country at the invitation of the Institute of International Education and the Federal Council of Churches in America, the famous American university. Says the agencies that Bishop Nicholai is the greatest man whom he met in Europe.
Bishop Nicholai is at this time taking an active part in the reconstruction work in Serbia. He is president of Serbian Advisory council in Belgrade and of the Serbian Child Welfare Association of America. He is also assisting the new Jugo-Slav state in solving problems.
Bishop Nicholai speaks English fluently and is an orator and author of much note. Among his best known books are, "Life of Christ," "Serbia in Light and Darkness," and "The Resurrection of Serbia."
Dr. H. M. Elsey of the department of chemistry will attend the meeting of the Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, at Ann Arbor, Mich. The meeting will be held a meeting of this society of which Mr. Elsey is vice-president. The organization is based on scholarship and its members are selected from students majoring in chemistry. The Phi Lambda Upsilon will be attending the University. Dr. Elsey will be gone over the Easter vacation, stopping in Chicago on business.
Recently the Universities of Glasgow and Oxford have conferred the honorary degree to the Abdullah. He became the Bishop of the Diocee of Ochirda in November, 1920.
C. L. Shaw, sp., spent Sunday visiting friends in Kansas City, Mo.
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE FOR DORMITORY BILI
Pleas of 80,000 Secured the Passage by the Kansas Legislature
DORMITORIES IN A YEAR?
Rooming Conditions and High Rent Cause Women to Organize for the Bill
BY MAUREEN McKERNAN, W '16
(In the March issue of the Graduat
Magazine)
In a year or perhaps two years college girls of Kannas both of today and of yesterday are going to see on the campuses of Kannas schools the homes for girl students which for years have been the great desire of the district. The district's officers, Year after year the request has been turned down.
Finally, gouled by t he crowded rooming conditions and by the high rents which have been keeping many Kansas girls at home, the women of Kansas banded together and with the Kansas council of women as aggressor, decided that dormitories must be built.
To the members of the Kansas legislature goes the credit of having litened to the pleas of 80,000 organized women in granting the $500,000 apportionment to the Kansas state schools. To a group of perhaps twenty women must be given the credit for having given their personal time, strength and influence to the work. And to six women who worked at the state house, from the opening of the legislature until the day the senate passed the appropriation, must go a large amount of the thanks of the women of the clubs of Kansas who asked for thedomain of the thanks of the colleges girls.
As president of the Kansas Council of Women, Dean Albert Corbin, 98, of the University of Kansas, did not miss a half dozen days of work when the three was entered until it was received mother of the bill, Mrs. Minnie Grinstead, of Seward, watched it through the perils of the committees and general orders. Mrs. Harve Mote, counselor of the committee, institute committee of the K. F. W. C., worked side by side with Miss Carlin and missed hardly a day at the house state until the passage of the bill, Mrs. C. W. Smith, A.B.06, of the College Alumni, gave all of her time to work on the bill.
Working with Miss Carinb and Mrs. Mother and losing no day, was Donna Hattie Moore Mitchell of Pittsburg where she met her time till the bill of the bill. Ms Margaret Lymn, professor of literature at K. U., was head of the publicity for the dormitory campus before trip to Topeka for its passage.
Ms. Matie Toothaker Kimball, of Manhattan, was also one of the stammerouses for the bill, as was Mrs. C. I. Martin, A.B.709. Topkaomen took an interest in the bills and talked to legislators in its behalf.
Hattie E. Lewis Essay Ready for Distribution
Among other women who gave of their strength to the work for the passage of the dormitory bill were Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of Lawrence, head of the home economics department, who helped with the construction of the plan make plans for their management; Mrs. W, H. Kerr, of Emporia, dew of women nk S. K. S.; Mrs. Luck B. Johnston, Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile, of K. S. A. C.; Mrs O. L. Moore, Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, Mrs J. C. Meeney, Mrs. Linden, head the legislative department of the Woman's club.
Starting to class late in order that they may run without appearing "perfectly idiotic" is being indulged in by the coords at the University of Washington, in connection with "Keep Fit" week. Requirements include an hour's exercise a day and getting to bed at 10:15.
The Hattie L. Lewis prize essay in Applied Christianity, for 1921, by Robert H. Albach, is just off the press. A number of copies have been set aside for distribution to faculty and students, and are retained at the office of the registrar.
D. A. Bennett, c'24, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Beaux Arts Institute Mentions Architects
The chas *B* project students made drawings of "A State Dining Room," and the Beaux Arts people mentioned the artists. R. R. Hibbs, and R. E. Tatum.
The Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City placed the grade of mention on eight of the problems listed in a report by the architectural design classes here.
The analytique submitted drawings at the same time, and those who were mentioned by the New York Architects are A. H. Harris, E. J. M.Candles, O. F. Nicolson, Ruth Herthel and R. E. Middlekoff.
NEW ASIATIC WAR MAY INTEREST U. S.
Of course wars of a certain kind are novelty out here, but the impending conflict promises to go far beyond the less serious affairs in the East has come to call war and which have kept China in a constant turmoil for years.
Harbin, Manchuria. (By Mail).—War is browning in the Far East—and it may not be without grave import in the United States.
Trouble Is Said to Be Brewing Among the Far Eastern Countries
Japan and Red Russia are at each other's throat. The final clash may come at any moment. Again, it may be avoided—sincere patrons in each other's肘, utmost to prevent another Russian war. But the outlook is not bright.
The first signs of Spring will undoubtedly see a development, one way or the other, in the problem.
General Takayama, Japanese chief of staff in Siberia, has admitted the killing of two Japanese in an interview that he had heard of plans in Soviet Russia for an attack on the Japanese, but that he did not identify the killers or authorized. But he added: "Japan is aware."
2- Conditions in Red Russia make the re-opening of trade relations with other Eastern nations of vital importance.
It is known that the Chita government has received word from Moscow to take a more aggressive stand against Japan and China. Three reasons for this order are apparent. 1-Closing of the Manchurian border has been a severe blow to the Soviet.
3- Leaders of the Soviet fear the dissolution of the Red army, unless it can be employed in another war.
In the meantime, comparative peace reigns in China. The Southern faction is holding a session of parliament at the opening of the prowess those proposed the Anfarm military party at Peking, continue their reign in the North. Both have inactive armies in the south; only battles between beygare fighting allies between reving guerrilla bands.
There are reports, however true they are can only be speculated on, that a union is being formed between Ataman Somonoff, Chao Tao-li, who is probably China's strongest militarist, and the Japanese high command. If these soldiers are correct a concerted drive against tha Reds in Siberia may begin early this spring. Reports have it that Chang Tho-li has agreed to restore to the Somenoff and Kappel armies the arms and ammunition which were from them when they were driven out from Siberia by border by the then victorious Reds.
Beginning tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, senior invitations will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser Hall for the remainder of the week, according to George Nettels, chairman of the invitation committee.
"The leather invitations will be sixty cents and the cardboard invitations will be thirty-five cents. All orders must be accompanied by the money" said Nettels. "The reason for the rush about getting the orders from us is that the publishers are rushed and must have the order by the end of this week."
INVITATIONS OUT TOMORROW
Orders Must Be Turned in This Week
"The invitations will also be on salc sometime this week in the Engineering Building.
Students having canoes at the old canoe beds on the river should look after them at once, as the sheds are now down and removed to a new location.
EDITOR TO SPEAK AT EASTER CONVOCATION
Merle Thorpe of "Nation's Business" Will Speak to Students Thursday
TALK TO C. OF C. AT NOON
Formerly Dean of Journalism at University, Made Kansan a Daily
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, March 21, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be shortened to 25 minutes per session. The schedule will be as follows:
14th hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour 10:00 to 10:35
4th hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:05
Chancellor.
arctic Thorpe, editor of "The Nation's Business," of Washington, D.C., and formerly head of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, will be the principal speaker ag an all-University convention Thursday morning ag 10 o'clock. Mr. Thorpe is coming to Kansas City this week and has been asked to come to a special Chamber of Commerce at 12 o'clock Thursday in the Chamber of commerce Rooms.
My, Therpe was at the University from 1911 to 1916. He was the first head of the newly organized department of journalism and was instructor of the Kansan, which previously had a tri-service, into a daily publication.
DRAMATIC CAST RETURNS
Play Was Produced Seven Times in Week's Tour
The cast of the Dramatic Club play,
"The Importance of Being Earnest."
returned yesterday afternoon from a very successful six day tour through the State. The play was presented seven times in six days, at Junction City,
Council Grove, Sedgwick, Wichita,
Caldwell, Anthon and Kiewen.
The cast played to their largest audience at a matinee Tuesday afternoon in Wichita, when 1300 high school students witnessed the production and received all three, which were recently received there, as it was at every place where it was produced. The principal of the Wichita high school appreciation of the Wichita's appreciation of the women chosen as one of the towns to be visited by the University production.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"If the other English courses are like this of Lamb, they can take away the dishes."
This is good, so it can't be orighnal:
One instructor the other day had the nerve to kick because of some her students had failed to hand in any assignments so far.
"Sandy" Sandefur today officially denied that he was going to run for cheerleader.
The Student Interest Committee belies its name. It is not interested in students, nor dances, according to Joe Turner, who was to have given Hop delict, but the S. I. Committee stepped in with a "stop" sign.
Notice to Jimmy Dye: Tea rooms closed next week on account of spring football practice.
C. M. Savile and Jim "Ace" Wilson, of M. U. and K. U., respectively, will go ten rounds to a decision at the occasion of the Kansas-Missouri outdoor track meet on McCook Field this spring. Jack Grover will not officiate. Dr. Reilly will not be present.
Kansan is Considered For Militia Bureau Head
Washington, March 21.—Adultant General C. I. Martin of Kansas has been recognized by thirty-five governors for the appointment of head of the Militia bureau. He held a conference with President Harding today. His appointment has under con- dined over two weeks but no development has been reached.
Dean Sayre to Attend Meeting on Standards
Dean L. E, Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, who is one of the men appointed on the Federal Standards Committee has gone to Washington for the spring meeting of the com-mmittee. This committee which sets his standards for the industry in the United States will meet March 21-25. After the business of the committee is transacted in Washington, Dean Sayre will go to New York and Philadelphia in the interests of the com-mmittee will return to the University April 1.
CONGRESS MAY REVIVE ESCH-CUMMINS LAW
State Claims Sovereign Rights Are Invaded by Inter-State Commission
Washington, March 2L—Revision of the rate-making provision of the Eoch-Commins railroad law probably will be forced on the new congress, said railroad experts here to day.
Just what this revival is to be with depend on the decision of the Supreme Court in a case, brought by the State Railroad Commission of Wisconsin and forty-two other states, attacking the constitution of the state. The decision will determine whether congress can give the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to fix intra-state, as well as the interstate rate. The Commission claims such a power is valid while the state claims it invades its sovereign rights. The Commission accordingly during the last nine months has increased the interstate rate over the protection of the railway network. The opinion is not uphold the rate undoubtedly will be reduced in many states. Should the rate be upheld, railroad leaders in congress will propose state railroad commissions be made agencies of the Federal commission. The state commission would be empowered to inquire into the inter-state controversies and make statements to the state commisions.
Attack Validity of Bone Dry Amendment
Washington, March 21—A precondition of the prohibition amendment, originally proposed by President farling while he was a senator, nakes it invalid, it is claimed, in an attack on the constitutionality of his dry law in brief filed with the supreme court today. The new amendment will be argued in court late morrow or Wednesday.
The section of the constitutional amendment which it is claimed invalidates all the ratifications by states provided that the amendments would not be operative unless ratified by three-fourths of the states within seven years after being submitted to them.
The claim is that Congress had no power to place such a limitation or ratification of states.
NAME NEW BOARD MEMBER
Underwood Replaces Mason in Administrative Body
Mr. Earnet Underwood, prominent farmer and livestock man of Arrington, was appointed by the governor Wednesday, March 16, as a member of the Board of Administration of the University of Kansas. Mr. Underwood takes the place of Dr. Wilbur N. Manson who has resigned to become pastor of the Methodist Church. He is also named members of the board at the Mr. Haret Marve. Mr. Harve Penny, and Mr. Underwood
Mr. Underwood was a member of the last legislature from Atchison county and a former Atchison officer from that county. He was favorable to him, and is interested in higher education because he has two children who will soon be of college age. Mr. Underwood is a very pleasant and likeable man and the Board will unobstruct consider him an invaluable member.
The Board of Administration is the governing board of the University and has charge of the general supervisee of educational, penal and charitable activities; it presents its supervision includes twenty-seven institutions in Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NEW DRIVE TOTALS
$2600 AT NOON TODAY
Reports From Twenty-Three New Students Amount to $1950
AVERAGE OF $50 EACH
Remainder Comes From Students
Whose Earlier Pledges
Were Lost
With but nine out of fifty. Sandium-
Union drive workers reported, campa-
nage headquarters a total new subscription
of $2000
The other $1550 came from students who signed pledges to secure their buttons, their original pledges having been lost in the drive last fall, and not reckoned in the total of $206,000 raised then.
Twenty-three students who enrolled in the University for the first time this semester contributed $10500 of the amount for an average of nearly fifty dollars each, according to chairman W. Keeley, the executive committee of the drive.
The final windup of the drive will come Wednesday noon, according to Kelvin Hoover, chairman of the joint council in charge of the spring drive. Every one of the fifty workers is urgently requested to check in on their assignments of four or five students on Friday or afternoon noon, with a full report. The staff drive to date will then be announced. "The get your button" squad of policewomen operated on the Hill between classes this morning, and will continue their work today and tomorrow, until everyone who has contributed zets a button. The buttons may be gotten by anyone who has contributed to Loyalty drive, at the drive headquarters in 101 Fraser, for the asking.
This method is proving most effective, Mr. Baumgartner says, in checking up those whose pledge has been lost. The second pledge automatically annals previous pledges of the same or a less amount, and fill in it with new information last fall. All students are asked by the drive committee to wear the buttons until the end of the week, so that the checking up may be complete.
TALKS TO PARENT-TEACHERS
Teachers Must Sell Idea Of Education."Says Kelley
"Teachers in the future will have to go out into their respective communities and sell the education," said Dean Kelly in his address before the annual meeting of the Kansas Board of the National Parent-Teacher Association at Manhattan, March 16 and 17.
"The chief difficulty," he continued,
"in the educational system of the entire country is that there is too much insistence on securing good grades and too little on securing values that last."
He said further that the development of the idea of educational salesmanship, together with parental recognition, can lead to the big factors in the child problem.
"The child ruled by the rod at home cannot be won by the heart at school," said Dean Kelly. He added that children must be given a chance to put into practical action the things learned at school
The subject of Dean Kelly's address was "Factors in Character Building."
Lady Sent Freak Letter Here to be Translated
The Extension department of the University has received a letter from a lady in Bonner Springs, who, when she received the letter was at a loss to know how to translate it, and was advised to send it to the University. It was sent to the department of French or translation, but was found to be written in Bohenian, so a Bohemian student has been asked to transcribe it.
It is evidently from the recipient of a Red Cross donation, for the address was copied from the tag that was originally on the gift; thus:
"Knit by Jones, Bonner Springs, Kansas. U. S. A."
Harold Franklin, of Kansas City,
Ians, spent Friday and Saturday at
he Phil Delt house.
Loren Brown, of Kansas City. Mo,
former basketball "K" man, spent the week end at the Phi Delt house.
Herbert Gerstenberge, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Eudora.