THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOYAL KANSANS WILL WEAR THEIR BUTTONS
NUMBER 115.
Non-Contributors Will be Chal lenged by Policewomen on the Campus
IS LAST LAP OF DRIVE
Myers
Seventy-five Workers to Begin Active Work Tonight at
"he who is without a. G. S. U. button by Friday will be decided out of luck," quah Kelvin Howen chairman of the committee in charge of the "new student" final lap of the Million Dollar drive,
The buttons will be distributed from the following office, where complete lists of students who have completed their academic or respective department will be on file;
College women—Drive headquarter, 106 Fraser, all day Thursday. College men—Registrar's office, Fraser, all day Thursday. Lawns—dean's office, 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock Thursday. Engineer—Thursday. Thermic media, and fine art students will get buttons with the College.
Students who have not buttons will be challenged on the campus by a team of "unicele squad" policemen and their teammates, nothing to jar jaws a contrainment.
Subscription blanks will be on hand each place where buttons are distributed, and people whose names are not down on the lists will be asked to sign up again. Many of the pledges are not accounted for or the books of the Loyalty Campaign according to Executive chairman J. Baumgartner, who thinks the alp W. drives the drive last fall. Signing up a new pledge for a like or larger amount will automatically caffeet the first pledge, according to Mr. Baumgartner.
Seventy-five workers for the new drive, including the office "boys" and women, the contains and their teams, and the loyalty committee will be involved. The Myers Hall at 615th circle this evening. Dr. Forratt C. Allen, director of athletics, will "put the ball across the plate" in a talk, and plans for the intensive two-day campaign to equip everyone on the campus with the necessary equipment facted. Cheerleader "Sandy" Winson will also be on the program for purposes of additional pep-arousing, Kelvin Hoover and Shifley Peters are in charge of the dinner. Chairwoman will act as co-tmaster.
RIFLE MEET TO BE APRIL 8
Washington Accepts K. U. Challenge for Telegraphic Shoot
Answering the challenge of Major Burdick, the University of Washington has proposed that the small bore rifle shoot be held April 8th, which will be accepted, according to Captain Greta.
The shoot is to be held under the rules and regulations of the National Rifle Association and the teams will fire over a fifty-foot course at six-ball. The shooting was determined by the five best scores of a five to ten man team. Final judge for the results will be the headquarters of the Seventh Area, although the Washington score will be televised immediately after the shoot.
Each stage of the match consists of four sighting shots and twenty shots for record by each team member from a prone position. Thirty minutes will be allowed each member for the twenty-four shots and the 82-shot target. The player is approved by the R. O. T. C. will act as executive officer for the match.
Should the girls rife team of the University of Washington accept the challenge Major Burdick sent them it is greatly hoped that there will be enough girls interested to come out and play. It was announced here for the women the list of those active in it has dwindled from seventy to an occasional one.
Walt Mason, who believes in the fitness of things, says that God intended the big, square lads, with gigantic biceps and retreating foreheads to be butchers. True—too true. But fortune doesn't smile on us all.
Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent the week end with her parents in Lenexa.
Wilbur Hoaglund, e22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
England to Discuss
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16. 1921
Problems with U.S
Washington, March 16—The British Government has begun the organization of a special commission which it proposes to send to the United States next month according to a report here in official headquarter news.
The mission will 'formerly' convey its congratulations and wishes for success to the new administration, and then proceed to discuss outstanding questions between this government and Great Britain.
Among the subjects to be discussed are an association or nations, disarmament, German reparations, and British indebtedness to the United States.
The personnel of the delegation, it is learned is being chosen with the utmost care, with the view of eliminating any figure which might arouse hostility among the pro-Irish element in this country.
GREEK PLAY, ALCESTIS IN FRASER MARCH 17
"Dorothea Spinney's Presenta tion An Unusual Treat" Says Miss Lynn
"University students and faculty members who are interested in drama will have an unusual treat," according to Sharon Huskey, a department, in soaking of the presentation of "Alcestis," by Miss Dorothea Spinney, in Fraser Chapel, March 17. "Miss Spinney's dramatic interpretation and life-like as any I have ever seen."
*Miss Spinney presents her work as a series of poses and positions which make the whole performance like a dance. She also gave a Greek vase, according to Miss Lynn. "Greek scholars have seen Miss Spinney's work with great satisfaction and a feeling that she has accumulated much experience in combining with Greek art.
"The stage setting adds much to Miss Spinney's attractiveness. She uses a series of curtains of dark green, blue and red that Miss Spinney's costumes are in vivid colors, and thus create a direct contrast with the remainder of the setting. Her chorus interpretation is the most striking, and many graceful dancing movements."
Miss Spinney is being brought to the University through the efforts of the Edward MacDowell Fraternity and the University of Nebraska versity twice before. She is a world-wide character as a dramatic interpreter. After her entertainment at the University, she will appear at the University of Nebraska. Miss Spinney has appeared at a large number of the larger eastern universities.
PLAN UNCLE JIMMY BANQUET
Tickets for the entertainment went on sale today at Fraser check stand and at McColloch's Drug Store.
Annual Law Affair to be Held April 4
Plans for the annual "Ucile Jimmy Banquet" were made at a meeting of students of the school of law held yesterday afternoon. The affair will be held in the Parish House of the Church, Annual Church, April 4 at 6:30 o'clock.
C. E. Bailey, better known as "Doc Balley," president of the senior laws, is chairman of affairs. All present and former law students may attend the banquet. Great plans are being made. There will be a number of speakers and several widely known out of town men will be present.
A committee was appointed to con- cern with Chancellor Lindley about getting a holiday for April 4 for the school of Law. The laws intend to make this a permeant affair and all it "Laws Day."
1. E. DeVos, general manager of the farmer Nurses Union jobbing Association will speak to the students of economics on "Problems in Co-operative Marketing," in Room 202, West Church, on Saturday, March 16, at 3:30 p.m.
L. E. DeVos, Will Talk to Students of Economics
Mr. DeVos is one of a number of speakers brought to the University by the Pi Sigma Delta, economics fraternity.
Surnames, it appears, aren't used this year. First we were entertained with low accounts about Doug and now it is a Jake and Clara.
LEGISLATURE CLOSES WITH TODAY'S WORK
Appropriation and Agricultural olls Still To Be Considered
Predicts Personnel of Utilities Commission And Industrial
PASS ON APPOINTMENTS
Topman, march 16.—The Kansas Legislature had the hardest day's work of the session before it today as all business was to be finished and the consideration of all bills was to be completed and had been ready for both houses.
Many appropriation bills were still to be passed. The administration forces were still trying to put through the Agricultural Consolidation Bill, also the Governor's appointments were yet to be confirmed by the Senate.
It was the general prediction that the Governor would appoint as members of the Utilities Commission, Judge Clyde M. Reed of the Industrial Court; Fred S. Jackson, present lawyer for the court; and other Representative for the Underwasser of Atchison, or R. A. Elwood of Hutchinson
The House late Tuesday reduced the salaries of judges of the court and members of the Utilities Commission from $5000 to $4000 a year Late Tuesday the Senate also killed the co-operative banking bill
It was believed that the New Industrial Court would be composed of W. L. Huggins, present incumbent, John H. Cwrford, present Labor Commissioner, and Representative A. M. McBromert of Arkansas City.
F H. Foster of Fort Scott was slated for appointment as bank commissioner.
"BUMS" TO SEE TRACK MEE
Customary Uniform of Old Clothes to be Worn
Clothes to be Worn
The Royal Order of Kansas University Bummadiers held a meeting in Room 295 Fraser's first night, to discuss plans for attending the track meet, Missouri and Kansas. To be held in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Arrangements are being made with the Kansas City Star, to have a picture taken of the group, when they will be joined by members of uniform of the organization will be worn, consisting of old clothes and a white handkerchief tied around the left arm. The bunch will meet at the back of the room, at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Hi Bo Air Walk Walker, urges that every bummader get his ticket at once, in order that the organization can attend the meet in a body.
Ku Ku Klan will meet tonight a 7:30 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser Hall Very important.
At the close of the lecture the audience was shown numerous excellent examples of several etchings, mezzo-tins, wood cutts, together with several rare Japanese prints, all of which are hung in one of the studios. Further explanation of these was given by Mrs Thayer.
The meeting of the Women's Forum which was to have been held for both men and women Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting took place on posted until next Tuesday. On this date there will be two meetings, one at 4:30 and one at 7:30. At both meetings Bishop Nicholah, head of Serbian Orthodox Church, will talk.
The third of the series of lectures for the benefit of the Province town Scholarship Fund, was given Tuesday night in the lecture room of the Fine Arts building, by Mrs. Thayer on the subject of "Graphic Arts."
The third and last of the lectures will be given by Miss Rosemary Ketchem in the lecture room, Thursday evening, March 22.
The lecture was full of valuable information, according to Miss Ketchen. Mrs. Thayer explained the process of making etchings, muzoo prints and other techniques prints. Excellent examples of all of these were shown on the screen.
LECTURES ON GRAPHIC ARTS
Mrs. Thayer Very Interesting in Her Talks
Y.W.C.A.Holds Annual
The annual election or 1 W. C. K.
officials for 1921-22 was held at the
regular meeting Tuesday of February,
president Henrietta Mitchell; vice-president
Dorothy Rrandle; and secretary
Jessie Dann.
Election of Officers
The installation of the new officer will take place at the Easter service next Tuesday. This president will apply to be an assistant secretary for service this year will be a multicle and the national secretary from New York will be in Lawrence at that time to speak to the women on some of the services of the Y. W. C. A.
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Valley Highs Will Meet May 21 For First Time Since
For the first time since the spring of 1018, the University of Kansas is to hold a Missouri Valley High School Tennis tournament, according to a report secured through the Athletic office today.
In the years before the war, the Missouri Valley tournament was the event of the year for high school ennis men, and helped a great deal in boosting the University of Kansas in their estimation. It was held annually, in conjunction with the Invitation high school track meet.
Work on the Varsity tennis courts is expected to be started at once. At present the Varsity tennis squad is working out on the city Y. M. C. A. courts, preparing for the haven football Kansas tennis team has ever had.
The tournament this year will be held May 21, at the same time as the truck meet. Invitations are to be held on Saturday at high schools of the Valley at once.
Will Award Cash Prizes For Best Kent Up Road
Kansas City, March 16—The directors of the Good Roads Association of Greater Kansas City announces they will award $200 in cash prizes for the best maintained roads across any counties on the main route in Kansas City.
Raising润滑 from Quetico, Alaska City a distance of 65 miles northwest of St. Louis; first $200, second $200 for the best maintained road during the present season ending November 1, 1921. The money will be paid to the road workers or patrol-men who are responsible for the road roads. A chromo will be held on Friday and read by J. Frank Smith, manager of the association, will supervise the contest.
Balloons and report cards on the condition of roads will soon be prepared and supplied to the hotels, garages and other public mercure, and other public places in Greater Kansas City and the various towns along all these highways, so that they can be cast into the air to cast their votes in the contest for the best maintained roads.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"If this weather keeps up from now until June," mussed the Philipsophis, "Two-thirds of the senior class will not graduate, and the rest of the University will flunk. Whoopee. There is a girl I know. Say, have you got a date to the Freshman Frolic, or some other party fool. Miss Jones?"
Student: Yes, and among movie actors it's a contagious disease.
Sociology Instructor: Do you think divorce is a disease?
Fraternity men are respectfully naked not to ask the visiting high school basketball players whether they were at the town. It might be a sore subject.
The school for athletes and coaches this week-end will not attempt to go beyond the outdoor pasture of track. The folks back home might like to get some of the latest in the "prohibition movement" and the "Volastad vert."
The boys ahrieved with glee Tuesday morning. The wind was blowing, and the rain had settled the dust.
Kansas best Missouri in the indoor track meet in 1913. You ask what happened the year "before and since." Why, K. U. was unlucky.
Two men, also and an engineer, are reported to have been overheard talking politics this week.
Mildred Wine, c'22, spent the wtek end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
VIDENCE IN HAMON
TRIAL IS COMPLETED
Anonymous Letters Reach Principals in Murder Trial
LETTERS NOT ADMITTED
Case Will go to the Jury Late Today or in the Morning
Ardmore, Olda, March 15—The State rested its case against Clarne Smith Hamon who is being tried for the murder of Jake L. Haman, the miracle-man of the southwest, at 10:22 o'clock this morning.
Judge Champion ruled that the love letters written by Hamon and Clara would not be accepted as evidence. The defence sought to present
Sam Blair, newspaper reporter, was called to the witness stand by Freeling. Blair interviewed Clara Smith Hamilton while she was in the interview and asked from the interview and asked Blair about what was said.
Just as the case is about to be concluded, anonymous letters have poured in to J. L. Hamen, Jr., and Mrs. J. L. Hamon that their lives were taken away by a robber who has sent the letters have been received by the defendant and by the sheriff threatening death in case the jurys acquires her. "It's the work of 'cranks'," she said the sheriff, "and happens around here often, nothing ever comes of them."
I those who had had good or evil to speak of Clara Hamon have spoken The testimony was concluded at noon. This came when the state rested its case against the girl charged with the murder.
Court was recessed until 3 o'clock this afternoon to give time for Judge Champion to prepare his instructions for the jury and for both sides to provide testimony.
As has been predicted, Prosecutor Freeling will not ask for the death sentence.
MANY TAKE WORK BY MAIL
Correspondence Course in Cosmopolitan Group
The department of correspondence study, organized at the University of Kansas in 1969 now carries on some of the most important work of the University. For the first two or three years of its existence no records were kept of the number of students, but since then more than 20,000 registrations. Some people have registered in more than one course.
Among the list of students were found the names of many Catholic sisters, high school students, teachers, and educators who parochially out of school or irregular in their work, federal vocation students, and two prisoners at Lansing. It is estimated that one-third of the students working for extra credit.
There are over two hundred courses from which the prospective student can pick. The courses that meet the most popular are Languages and English, of which the Catholic sisters are enrolled in Latin which makes languages have the largest registration. Bookkeeping and journalism seem to be the choice of the students. The results deeds in Lansing are taking English and engineering.
Not more than half of the students are residents of Kansas. There are names imponentially every state in the union. The feature about the Kansans which makes it so widely known is that fees are paid for the calendar year. This allows a student to do as much work as he can complete at less expense than in most states. The number registered for each person for the most part. The number registered are divided about evenly between th men and women.
The University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its last regular meeting this month in March at the university evening. The principal feature of the program will be an illustrated lecture on "Phases of Historical and Modern Architecture" and a presentation on the department of architecture.
Women's Glee Club rehearsal for the members who are going on the trip will be in Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock this week—Miss Laila
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. Browne Lectures to Architectural Society
Prof. H. P. Browne of the School of Fine Arts gave a灯笼侧 slide lecture on "Recent Art" at a meeting of the Architectural Society, in Marvin Hall, 7:30 l'clock Tuesday evening. A meeting of the society was conducted after the talk.
Professor Browne had a number of slides of the work of recent French painters, and these, together with slides based on art in general, formed the basis for Professor Browne instructed the architectural students as to what constituted good art work by the standards of today. He pointed out work on the slides which was considered by him to be the most points in some of the paintings which reduced the quality of the work. His talk included a general survey of painting today, and was something different from the lectures which the students have been having at their meetings, according to members.
INVITE SPEAKERS FOR ELECTRICAL PROGRAM
Six Men Will Talk on Technical Subjects April 7
A meeting of the Electrical Engineers was held yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin Hall for the purpose of making arrangements for the electrical engineers day which will be hold April 7 during the entire day.
The speakers were selected for the technical technical subjects dealing in engineering. Chancellor Lindley will open the day, Dean Blackmar is another of the men invited to speak and the remainder of the list will
Two of the speakers will give addresses in the morning of the electrical day, while the remaining four will speak during the afternoon. Along with these men annual student interviews, they talk in regard to their work.
Plans are under way for the ban quiet to be given that night.
At the Y, M. C. A. lunchroom Thursday at 12:30 in Myers Hall, the Reverd Mr. L. M. Birkhead of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the subject, "Religion and the Struggle for Industrial Freedom." The Reverend Mr. Birkhead, who is pastor of the All Soul's Unitarian Church, is a popular after-dinner speaker and is interested in civic development, acceptance. He took part recently in the debate regarding the adoption of the city manager plan of government in Kansas City.
Paster From Kansas City To Talk at Y. Luncheon
Tickets for the luncheon may be incurred at any time at Myers Hall. Several financial freerails will attend in a booth to hear Reverend Mr. Birkhadda.
MAKE HAUL AT FRAT HOUSE
Robbers Got $400 From Pi K. A House During Night
Robbers entered the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house late last night while everyone was sleeping and whooping in the cash, watches and other valuables.
The robbery took place sometime between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock this morning. The robbers, or robber, evidently took their time and made a decision to enter the flooded floors of the house. Nothing downstairs was disturbed. The sleeping porch is situated at the back of the house, and is rather removed from the remainder of the house. It is also beyond the door, which was gamed through a pear door.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
LOSE REPRESENTATION
Earl McKinney, the heaviest loser,
lost $100 in cash, a suit of clothes
and a watch from his room. Jim
Austin lost $45 in cash, Robert Binney
lossed a diamond stud valued at
$7,000. Robert Binney and
Chandler both lost watches. Other
articles we took from different
members.
All students in Industrial Hygiene 53, will meet regardless of other classes at city Post Office at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, March 17, for their work experience. Students in Hygiene 52 may accompany if they desire—C; I. Reed.
Volma Mathews, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Twelve Bodies Will Not be Represented in Men's Advisory Assembly
ABSENT THREE MEETINGS
Adopt Report Proposing Increase in Point System for Many Activities
Thirty-five members attended the regular meeting of the Advisory Assembly yesterday in Fraser Hall. The largest number out in several months.
After discussion the report of the point system committee was adopted and referred to the Men's Student Council. A few changes in regard to the adjusting of points were made on athletic capriciees were raised from 25 to 35, member of any major sport from 15 to 25, editors of Kanen, Orme Magazine, Kanen, Manuscript, 15, no business managers of above publications and law serim 15, presidents of any school 15, and all other offices 15.
Twelve organizations suffered loss of representation by absence of delegates for the past three meetings on Wednesday. The Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Tau, Y. M. C. A., Sphinx, Dramatic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Custer Club, Ulrich Club, Moody Club, Kansan Board. The Assembly will hereafter meet on Monday at Thursday of each month instead of Tuesday as has been the custom.
COMPLETING SHOP ADDITION Will Also Be Used for Garage and Store Room
The new building just over the hill from Fowler shops, which is now nearing completion, will be used for a store room, garage and in general, is an addition to the ships, according to John M. Shea. The building that is needed is small, too small and too crowded, so it was necessary to build an addition.
"The work is not progressing so rapidly as it should," said Shea this morning, "because we can only work with what we know when there is no other work to do."
In reference to paving the roads on the campus Mr. Shea said, "The legislature made no special appropriation for paving the roads on the campus, so consequently it cannot be done at present."
Large Audience Receives K. U. Dramatic Club Play
The reports of the success of the play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," presented by the k. u. C. high school in Junction City, were very favorable. The principle of the High School stated that they had an unusually large audience and the performance was in the performance is of high merit.
"I reports from the remaining schools to be visited are as encouraging as those from the first town included in the trip the work of the advertisement for K. U. said Proh. Shim's morning.
Y. M. Meeting Thursday To Elect New Officers
The election of officers for the coming year will be the principal feature of the Y. M. C. A. meeting 7:30 o'clock. The following officers will be chosen: president, vice president, recording secretary, and faculty members of the Board of Directors. Y. M. C. A. will be allowed to vote.
There will be fifteen or twenty minutes given over to a religious forum, during which the men will discuss and debate the purposes of a religious nature. The main purpose of the meeting is to bring the Christian man of the Hill together for fellowship, devotion, and business of the V. M. C. A.
Dora Schlesener, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of Elenor Glenn, c'24.
Ernest Kugler, c 21, is sick with appendicitis at the Memorial Hospital, Lawrence.
Mary Waitt of Wichita is visiting at the Chi Omega house.