THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO ADDRESS MERCHANTS
K. U. Is Represented in the Annual Short Course Program
SPECIALTIES EACH DAY
Visitors Will Also Have Persona Conferences With Experts
The complete program of the Sixth Annual Merchants' Short Course, given by the extension division of the University, includes a number of faculty members, besides other experts from the outside who come to teach or specialize in these special subjects. The course will extend from February 7th to the 11th.
There will be regular classes each morning in retail accounting and show card writing. Personal conferences will be held each day with experts in the field, including store trimming, store arrangement, show-card writing and salesmanship. There will be round table conferences at 4 o'clock every afternoon, and a program of entertainment will be for the visitors to visit marketing offices, the evenings.
Each day will have a special feature.
These features have been arranged as follows: Monday, advertising; Tuesday, window trimming and interior arrangement; Wednesday, salesmanship; Thursday, bookkeeping and accounting; Friday, store management and community cooperation.
MONDAY
The complete program, as anounced, is as follows:
MONDAY
8:00 John DeWild: Show-card Writing;
Wm. E. Koch: Retail Account-
—Its Purpose.
10:00 D. T. Bartlett: The Science of Advertising.
of Advertising.
12:30 Merchants' Luncheon—Oread
Cafe.
1:30 G. P. Irwin: How Large is Your Trade Territory?
Your Train Ferryline
2:45 L. N. Flint: First Aid in Building an Ad. A. J. Boynton—Trade Acce-
tantages.
7:30 Music—University Band.
4:00  Round Table. Conferences-
General Merchandise, Clothing, Ready-
to-Wear, Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries,
Drugs, Furniture, etc.
auction--university hall
8:00 F. P. Mamm: Building a $000,000
Building a Small Room through
Modern Advertising Methods.
TESLAST
NUMBER 86.
8:30 John DeWild: Show-card Writing - Advertising and Window-Trimming Conference; Wm. Koch: Retail Accounting - Principles of Debt and Money
12:30 Merhants' Luncheon.
10:00 F. P. Mann: Plans for Conducting a Successful Retail Business During the Coming Year.
During the 11:15 R. T. Whitman: Displays than Sell-Demonstrated. G. P. Irwin: The Little Lakes in Business.
12:30 Merriam School
1:30 G. P. Irwin: Making Your
Whole Store Work for You.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Farce: K. U. Dramatic Club.
2:45 R. T. Whitnath: How to Ar-
range Selling Displays. Jessie L
Cline: Making a Good Customer of the
Homemaker.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 John Jac: Economics and Business in the D殷阶Definition. Rob. C Line: The Chain Store- Its Development and How to Meet It Compete
8:30 John De Walt: Show-card Writing- Advertising and Window Printing Conference. Wm. E. Koch: Retail Account—Principle of Journal
10:00 Ed. F. Grote: Printer's Ink.
10:00 Ed. F. Grote: Printer's Ink.
G. P. Irwin: The Salesman and his Customer.
CHAPTER 11.15 Robt. C. Line: Our Experiment this Year in Meeting Mall Order Competition
12:30 Merchants' Luncheon
1:30 G. P. Irwin: How to Study and Know the Goods Sold.
2:45 Elizabeth Mergar: Selling
Correct Design and Color Harmony.
Ora L. Wobbi: Practical Tests for Textile
Fabrics.
4:00 Round Table Conferences.
7:30 Music - University College
8:00 G. P. Iwriw - Teamwork for
Safety Character, Chancellor E. H.
Lindley: Education and Business
THURSDAY
8:30 John DeWild: Show-card Wetting- Advertising and Window-Trimming Conference. Wm. E. Koeh. Retail Accounting—Principle of Post-
10:00 Robt. C. Line.: Selling Plans for 1921.
11:15 John DeWild: Successful Retail Advertising—What It is nd How (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2021.
Y. W. C. A. Noon Luncheons Begin Series Wednesday
The W, Y. C. A. will give a series of six luncheon beginning February 9. These will be on every Wednesday at 12:30, in Myers Hall. Doctor Schwiger will give a fifteen minute talk on "Fundamentals" at etch lunch.
MORE FUND CONTRIBUTORS
Tickets for all six luncheons can be bought at the Y. W. C. A, office, or purchased each week.
A Partial List of Lawrence People Who Gave
Of the 800 contributions from Law-
rence people to the Stadium-Union
drive, the following are among those
that have not been announced. Lack
of space prevents the publication of
the entire list:
$1,000—Paul A. Dinmore, C. E. Friend, Ivilling H. R. C. Jackman, Rowdaw'i Book Store, J. W. Shwu, Mackie, Mackie, Climbing Company.
$740 - Hugh Blair,
Miller
$800 - K. Winer,
$900 - V. K. Bunner,
$220 - T. D. Funk,
$500—Wm. Bromleigh, Mrs. Emn H, Glmore, Harvey Brost, Hosfor Investment Co., A. Marks & Son, S标记 & Son, M. Hope Nurseries Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Round Corn Drug Store, C. Hurkens, Studi Studios S. Thornberg, Charles Newmark's, Wm. Hutson $145—Graison & Reinish.
8400—Frank E. Banks, Carl's Mau,
M. O. Foster, Gracher Bross, John
Herman, Ideal Clothing Co., Innes,
Pullene & Hackman employee, Dr.
G. W. Jones, E. Kline, Lawrence
Buick Co., Lawrence Transfer Co.,
E. C. Manley, Wilder S. Mecalfa,
August J. Pierson, C. C. Winser, Aldwolf, Ernest W. Young, S. H. Jackson, Acheining's.
$320-Jayawk Cafe, Hugn Means
$300-Bell's Music Store, Glenn
Charlton, Mrs. Paul A. Dinsmor,
J. Drescher, J. C. Ecke, Solon T.
Emery, Vie Johnson, Kennedy &
Erust, I. L. Meade, M. W. McKeen,
R. E. Protsch, University Book
Store Ed. Kasold, E. A. Kasold.
& Bo
$240 -Mrs. Irving Hill, Frank
Rahskopf.
$250—Cutter & Smith, Dick Bros,
Stutsman & Carlson, J. Underwood
& Son.
$220-$ G. N. Allendorf, the College Inn, err H. Dale, Arthur H. Fritzell, R. H. Rickson, C. H. Hunsinger, Roy Lawrence, Morris Land Co., Chas Pine, Frank B. Strong, W. Heymer-von, Miller Williams, J. W. O'Bryan.
$220—Mrs. Matilda Pendleton
Chas. Finch.
CELEBRATED PIANIST WILL PLAY FEB. 17
Polish Artist Has Met With Phenomenal Success in America
America
Ignaz Friedman, celebrated Polish pianist, will give the fourth number of the University Concert Course February 17.
Mr. Friedman scored success at his debut in this country January 8 in New York City. Critics agreed that his recital was the sensation of the season, and he criticized the man and phenomenal, "leaping his playing were colossal."
The New York Telegram reads: "All told, Mr. Friedman is an exceptional pianist and a musician who should attract a large following of students." He runs with pianists, but there is always room for those who excel."
testing the new line.
The New York Herald says: "At a master of the key board he is prodious, overwhelming, immense."
School for Air Schedules
Rantoul, I., Feb. 2. With 1,000
en transferred to夸妮场,
sere, from Kelley field, Texas, the air
service mechanic' school opened
being. Being the only
school of its kind in the United States
t w ill employ 258 civilians and
have a permanent detachment of
1,000 officers and enlisted men of
air service.
School for Air Mechanics
Cloture on Tarif Hill Fails Washington, Feb. 2. —The attempt to halt the senate debate on the federal emergency bill failed through the enactment of the cloture rule failed to the cloture faild to secure the two-thirds vote necessary for its adoption. The vote was 36 ayes and 45 noes.
Cloture on Tariff Bill Fails
PERSHING SPEAKS OF DISARMAMENT
Former A. E. F. Commande Says a Peace Conference is Essential
U. S. MUST TAKE LEAD
Washington, Feb. 2.—Civilization may be destroyed unless the United States takes the leadership in forming a disarmament conference to prevent future wars, Pershing told the Naval Affairs Committee today.
"The nation which declines to come into the conference will be viewed with suspicion," Pershing said. Pershing also expressed the opinion that world powers will receive very favorably a call from President-elect Harding for this contender. He made light again, preparing, and said it was unlikely that she could start another wee soon.
"The United States is in a bitter condition to take the lead to bring about disarmament than any other nation, because we have no aggressive policy. However, we must not allow ourselves to be victimized or blind. None of us wants war, but we must be prepared for it if it comes."
Pershing added that England cannot reduce her military and naval strength immediately because of unsettled world conditions. "However," he said, "efforts should be made at once to bring about a conference in a few years, will be able to do this by construction of military and naval strength."
He Believes Other Nations Would Readily Answer Mr. Harding
Pershing pointed out that the century of peaceful relations between the United States and Britain shows what the powers of the world can do, if it
"A war between the United States and England is hardly concivable," he said. "With that lesson before us, an armament reduction meeting! that nations ought to be entered into very hopefully."
**try to make a statement.**
"Would you admit Japan in view of her agreement with England?" asked Representative Britton.
"Of course," replied Pershing emphatically. "All the people must come into the meeting."
Continuing, Pershing indicated that while he favored disarmament, he did not believe that the great powers should take the step immediately.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The Senate elections committee's recount of the Michigan senatorial election in 1918 was completed today, and gave Ford 212,751 and Trueman H. Newberry 217,085.
"The United States cannot disarm until other nations take a parallel step," he said.
"France cannot afford to disarm now," he added. "It would not be safe for her to do so until the German treaty conditions are fulfilled. France is standing guard in Europe. Other nations should not expect her to reduce her strength very much at this time."
"Military men might not be disposed to yield points so easily as civilians," he said. "It is time for enlightened people the world over to realize that some rational agreement must be reached to relieve the world of its great military burden, and to prevent future wars," he concluded.
Kansas Elects Remaider of Staff
at a special meeting gett on the daily
Kansas Board Tuesday the following
staff positions which had been left
vacant for new members recently e-
lected as members of the KSU
Doughey; alumni editor,
Ethol Minger; exchange editor, Conn-
well Carlson.
Pershing said civilians as well as army and navy men should represent all nations at the conference.
Newberry Defeats Ford When Senate Recounts
Dean Blackmar to Topper
Dean Blackmar went to Topeka
Tuesday in the interest of the Children's Code Commission of which he is a member. Commission was appointed by Governor Allen to ingrieve and suggest revisions of laws relating to child welfare in Kansas. At present, the members are engaged in reading proposed bills and working out a new code of laws.
Dean Blackmar to Topeka
21,1086. This gives Newberry a plurality of 4,344.
Two new afternoon classes for upperclassmen in wrestling and boxing have been added by the physical training department of the University, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor in the gymnasium.
Upperclassmen Only Are In Wrestling Classes
The class in boxing will come at 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday under the instruction of Edward Philose, formerly of the University of California, now studying engineering at K.U. From the boxing class, which is not a class for those who merely with moderate exercise, will be picked a team to participate in T.C. in the dual meet in April. Wrestling will be at 4:30 and the class will give an hour and a quarter of the hardest work the men can stand, according to the instructor. Men of all sizes and weights will be considered for enrolment and two men of each weight will be admitted. Fifteen or eighteen men will be the maximum offer and are not made up for training up to standard work. Men interested in the courses should trilog at once and begin attending the classes Tuesday.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Hey there! Is that your notebook?"
called a senior as he saw a junior eye
a handsome notebook.
"It will be."
Angry student after getting "Flink" in a law course. "Some of those profits should be hung by the neck."
(Happy student who had the habit of getting by.) "Then you would be stringing 'em."
"I tot you hit those exams cold??"
"How much more do you want? I hit them near zero."
A group of women living near the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity wished to distinguish the name from Mu Phi Epsilon so they now call the Phi Mu's The Fine Mules because they have so much kick to their music.
First Freshman (looking at a book on advertising by Starch) "Say, I'd sure hate for my name to be Starch." Second Freshman, "Yeh, bet you'd feel] pretty stiff."
"Got six hours of A's," grinned the hardworking student. "Kevin, life advice?"
"A man who allows himself to be carried away with enthusiasm often has to walk back."
"You may 'C' it next time."
"How's that?"
"Seems to me we could have had two days of vacation instead of one," freted the returned student as he enrolled Monday.
"Can't you be contented? Half a loaf is better than none."
Prof. on the Hill: "Look here, when I go to Winfield—that's the home of the imbeciles, you know."
Student calling the roll in Burenics for Dean Blackmar, "Miss Brown, Miss Brown, is Miss Brown here!" Mr. Mary L ouli in brown here?"
Guess some one learns something about "follow ups" besides newspaper cubs.
"Any Chemistry books at the Exchange," asked the money saver. "Not one," ventled she.
Enrollment figures are ever tantalizing, and one of the easiest things for mortal man to do is to make small errors in their adjustment prior to public announcement. Due to a miscommunication with the office and the Kanan news room, the total enrollment of 3600 announced for this semester is incorrect.
ENROLLMENT TOTAL WRONG
Actual For This Semester i
Many people expressed surpriza that the enrollment should be larger this semester than last, when from all appearances there were more withdrawn than new registrations and actual enrollment for the semester is 3550.
3,350
The revised figures read as follows: Total enrollment for the ENTIRE YEAR, 1920-21, is 3600.
Withdrawals during the year, 250. New registrations, 146.
Total enrollment for last semester was 3453.
New Regulations for
Total enrollment for this semester
3350.
Ten Students and Ten Faculty Members Will Look After Student Affairs
FACULTY COMMITTEE HAS A NEW MEMBER
BODY WILL BE ADVISORY
New Faculty Members Are Anounced at Meeting of University Senate
A new faculty membership in the Student Affairs committee, chief investigators into University life this year, was ratified by the University Senate in a meeting yesterday after room. The action of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, after which the meeting adjourned.
The powers given to this committee of ten students, and ten faculty members, by the University Senate, are of an advisory quality, according to student members of the committee. They investigate conditions, and make recommendations to the Senate, and to the student government associations. These reports are also the for many executive decrees from the chancellor's office, and from the offices of the deans, and of the adviser of women.
The new faculty members: J. J.
Wheeler, J. A. Harno, U. G. Mitchell,
Goldwin Goldsmith, Arthur Macmurray,
Elizabeth Sprague, May Gardner,
E. E. Neum - Schwarzer,
Joseph Wagner - Schneider,
also members of these members were also members of the committee which has 'functioned so far this year.'
The student members of the committee are the officers of the Men's Student Council, and of the W. S. G. A. The men: John Tracy, George Nettles, Arthur Lonberg, Olson and Olsen (with school). The women: Helen Olson, Mary Olsen, Lucile Cleveland, Catherine Oder.
A new faculty housing committee also was ratified by the Senate of the following women: Albert Corbin, ex-officio chairman, Nate Nowlin, Martha Bacon, Elizabeth Megular, Harriet Griesinger, and Marc Webb Bryant. This marriage is said to be the work of approving housing houses for women, and investigating housing conditions in the University.
CLAMP DOWN ON THE LAWS
An announcement by Vice-Chancellor Burdick, acting dean of the Law School reads: "Any student absent without adequate excuse from any course more than four times shall be excluded from examination in said course and not permitted to take another examination until the next regular examination in said course. Any unexcused absences on days following enrolment shall be counted as two unexcused absences."
Four Absences Means Exclusion from Finals
The college already has stringent rules regarding unexcused absences, none being allowed.
FIGHT ON INDUSTRIAL COURT BILL BLOCKED
Measure Also Introduced for Second Term Prison Sentences
Topeka, Feb. 2- The Senate today in the committee of the whole postponed the fight it might have made on the industrial court bill by recommending that it be advanced to third reading for passage, subject to amendment and debate. This would give the Senate a chance to take action on the Governor's program before the House could do so, but it was not expected to do this unless administration forces thought it would be an advantage to have the senate dispose of the matter first.
One of the most drastic measures was put up in the house proper by Representative Griffith, of Bourbon, today. It proved that when a prisoner is sent to the penitentiary for a second term, Ferguson added to the sentence, and in the case of murders, 21 years shall be added.
Miss Nina Kanage, who has returned from her missionary work in South America, will speak tonight at the Methodist church at the regular Wednesday night dinner.
British Attacked by Bolshevists in Persia
Teteran, Feb. 2. —British soldiers and Bolshevik men in battle Sunday, according to military advises received here today. British outposts in the northwestern frontier of Persia were attacked. The British counter-attacked. The British vigorously counter-attacked, killing twelve and capturing two.
There were no British casualties.
FROSH GOOD BASKETEERS
Have Five Games Scheduled With Local Teams
Although the freshmen have been taking little interest in basket ball, the first year men have the best quiz of any fresh squash in years. Most of the men are showing real form and will put up a real fight in the exhibition games they are to play. Five games are played for a year before the game is to be played after one of the Angles games this week. Haskell, Lawrence High School, the Varsity second string, are scheduled as well as a return game with the Ober hoopsters. The Fresh will also play the winners of the Fraternity series. The main team and exhibition games are first year teams are prohibited by conference rules from engaging in competitive contests.
Black, of Alton, MI., Miflin, a star on last year's *Lawrence* High matte, and Dillenbeer, of Elbardo, have been playing female soccer. The brother of "Dutch"
Lonberg, who halls from Horton, and Speck are making good as forwards. Collins, who centered for the Oxford team last year, is playing center for the Frobis boys. The Oxford team were second in the high school high season.
Hemin, Johnson, Glakon, Bernstein
Wetzel and Fredreks are on the sub
list. Fredreks is a brother of Frei-
dreks. He graduated from K. U.
bacall letter man,
"We have the best Frosh team in years," Coach "Scrubby." Last said this morning, "and I would like to have the freshmen come out and look their own over."
OIL PAINTING WILL HANG IN GREEN HALL
An oil painting of Chief Justice John Marshall will be hung in the law building, probably Friday of the week, by Mrs. W. B. Thayer. The portrait was painted from a Javis, his wife, who celebrated his paintings of his time, and shows a bust of Justice Marshail in his robes of office.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer Contributes a Painting of Justice John Marshall
The picture was left to Edward C. Marshall, a great grandson of the Justice, from whom its warrior is born. The great great niece of Justice is a great great niece of Justice Marshall.
Justice Marshall, who was appointed to office by John Adams, has been placed by Ficke, the historian, as one of the five men who were instrumental in the crystallization of the American government. He enjoyed the personal friendship of Washington, and presided at the trial of Aaron Burr.
The ceremonies connected with the hanging of the picture will be informal. The speakers have not yet been announced.
Will Fishermen Have To Carry Red Lights?
Topaka, Feb. 2- It will be unlawful to travel on the public highways of Kansas on roller skates, if a bill introduced in the Senate today by Senator John McCoy, of Oneida becomes a law. The bill would also require fishermen to hang red fins on them they travel the highway at night, with their poles hanging out more than five feet from the row of automobiles.
damage was done to the vessel.
Submarine is Rammed
Submarine is Injured
Washington, Feb. 2...The submarine L-1 was rammed today by the pilot ship Philadelphia off Overall light ship, Secretary Daniels was affected by the naval command at Philadelphia. The accident place was 7:50 o'clock on 8:50am. Members of the crew of the submarine are all safe, the dispatch said, but heavy
GERMANY LAUGHS AT DEMANDS OF ALLIES
Expect the Moral Support of America in Lowering Indemnity
FIFTY BILLION TOO MUCH
Economists of Allies Say She Cannot Afford to Pay the
Paris, Feb. 2- Germany today was laughing in the faces of the allies, laughing in derision at the deities for an indemnity of $300,000. 00,000.
The allies were faced with the possibility of a flat refusal to pay the huge, huge sum. In that event seizure of German ports and forcible collection of customs was considered detrimental, might lead to armed clashes.
Dispatches from Berlin, which were eagerly sterned at the foreign office here, said that derivate laughter swept the Reichstag when Foreign Minister Von Simon addressed that body and made known the nature of the allied demands. Von Simon made it pretty clear that Germany will reply that she cannot pay such sums.
The next move on the part of Germany, probably will be reorganization of a cabinet to demonstrate to the Allies that all parties are not invited in their attitude against paying big indemnity.
According to information in official circles here, the Germans expect the moral support of America in this stand, and are much interested in the reported intention of Senator France to introduce a resolution limiting the indemnity they regard "a reasonable figure."
The Germans are also taking comfort from the statements of all economists in the allied nations to the extent that the cannot afford to my $20,000,000.
france, according to officials, would like to occupy German ports, gate garrisons in the important German cities and force payments. It is hardly believed likely that Britain will support such a move.
It was learned today that the economic conference of German and allied experts has been launched for discussion of reparations has been postponed.
Hodder to Show Slides Of Series of Cartoons
Prof. F. H. Hoder of the department of History will give a lantern slide lecture before the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon in room 208 Fraser, showing his collection of cartons which represent a period covering the time from the Civil War to the World War.
professor Hodder has made it his hobby to collect cartoons for about thirty years. He has collected some very interesting data on the type cartoons of the different nations and he different periodicals.
Registrar to Give Out Grades in Two Weeks
Grades for the first semester will not be available for at least two weeks, according to reports from the office of the Registrar. Most of the grades are in, but until all are received and classified, it is impossible to begin giving them to students. Registrar Foster classes at the waiting room for student well as for the office it might be necessary, in some cases, for them to call for grades twice, if they were given out prematurely.
And He Saw His Shadow
And He Saw His Shadow
The weather prophets are singing the blues today. Mister Groundhug came out of his shadow, blinked his traditional, grumpy way in the bright sunlight, and affords all the pests-mists opportunity for "I told you no" grumblings the rest of the season.
"K. C. Star" Flew Over
K. C. Star **June**
A large white biplene flew over Mount Oread, from west to east, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
the wings on the underside of the plane was lettered the "K. C. Star," so it is supposed to be a new news-carrying venture in Kansas.
The Woman's Forum will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 206 Fraser. Profsser Hodder will lecture.