14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
CLASS SCHEDULES FROM STATE PRINTER
One New Course in Plant Ecology and Minor Changes Appear
COPIES NOW PROCURABLE
Credit Increased in Some Courses. Others Newly Opened to Freshmen
The schedules for the second semester of 1920-1921 arrived today from the office of the state printer Courses in the schedule are found mainly as announced in the general University catalogue but one additional course, that in Plant Ecology is to be found.
In the department of political science two courses have been changed from two to three hour courses. They are courses numbered B2 and B3 in Municipal Administration and American State Government. In political science the course in comparative government has been changed from B4 as it appears in the catalogue to B5, but now students must mit the enrollment of freshmen and sophomores who have American Government as a prerequisite.
The department of home economics has been authorized to change the course in dietetics from a five hour course to two courses of two and three hours respectively. These will be given concurrently but hereafter the two hour course will be a prerequisite for the three hour course.
Mathematics department will offer for this year only, course 11 in Theory of Investments as a two hour instead of a three hour course. Schedules from the first semester will be the office of the dean of their schools according to a statement at the office of the Dean of the College this morning.
GREENWICH VILLAGE IN SUTI
Chicago Man Claims Ownership of Greenwich Village
CHICAGO, Jan. 13—H. Wilkins Bloodgood, of Chicago, descendant of George Clinton, pioneer governor of New York and vice president of the United States during the administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Adams, was preparing today to bring suit against the city of New York for the possession of John Jacob Aaron for the possession of the site of Greenwich Village.
Citizen Genet, of France, whose name was familiar in early American history, and who married the only daughter of Gov. Clinton, fought for the land, but politics and power in his efforts, according to Blood-oil.
The basis of the suit is the sale of what is now Greenwich Village by Governor Clinton in 1805 to John Jacob Aston. At the time of the sale, the governor owned the property on which the village now stands and other real estate extending to the water front. The sale, according to Bloodgood, specifically exempted the waterfront, but it is not claimed that throughgage and workings of the pier were ring in New York years ago the property exempted had been appropriated by persons having no right to it.
The heirs of Gov. Clinton recently obtained a copy of the map of the original Anor estate, according to its filing in January, which is it be fought through the courts.
Jury Acquits Cop For Shooting Studen
Jefferson, Wis., Jan 13—Patrolman Matthew Lynaugh was found not guilty by a jury here today of murdering Cari Jandorf, a University of Wisconsin student. Lynaugh shot and killed Jandorf during a celebration at the University. Then a bane struck him when the patrolman protested, a quarrel followed. During the quarrel, the shooting occurred.
NUMBER
Women Practice Basket Ball
Girl's basketball practice is in full swing now under the efficient leadership of the new instructor Miss Ruby Cline, and all the girls interested in basket ball are urged to come out for practice so that some good inter-class games can be held. Classes are held at these hours, 11:30 o'clock, 1:30 o'clock and 5:30 o'clock.
Vivian Stanley, c24, was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Clithero in Topeka Tuesday evening.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921.
New Salesmen's Fraternity Installed on the Hill
The fifty-first chapter of Sigma Tau Sigma, honorary salesmanship fraternity, was installed here Wednesday evening. Those initiated were Orion Davison, Ralph Osborne, Robert K. Davis, Rush Stearns, Ethelr Briese, John P. Mikkell, Erwin Briese and Joachim Juchain. The purpose of this chapter is to recognize students who have shown exceptional ability in salesmanship.
The emblem is a key in form of a pyramid. On one face the Sphinx and on the other, the Greek letters of Sigma Tau Sigma.
Eligibility to membership is dependent upon the candidate's record as a book salesman. Those initiated at the installation Wednesday evening sold for $1000 while selling books for the F. B. Dickerson Co. last summer.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE TEAMS HELD
Men Selected to Argue With Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri
The tryouts for the final selection of the intercollegiate teams which are to represent the University of Kansas in the debates against Colorado and Oklahoma, were held in Green Hall, Wednesday afternoon. According to a report by judges, competition was very close, and it was difficult to make the final selections.
The members of the squad who were chosen for the affirmative team, which is to debate Colorado, are Richard Tumy, Milton C. Cummings, and H. J. Shultz. Those who will represent the University against Oklahoma are E. Swartzkopf, Whitton Rogers, and Forest Rogers.
"The competition of the squad members for places on the team was very close." said Mr. H. A. Shim, debate coach. "There was much intercollegiate play, and our only resire is that we did not have places for all of them."
The members of the team which will debate Missouri had been chosen previously, and are George Gould, Henry Gott, and Raymond Martin. This team will take the negative side of the proposition that labor should be given a share in the management of industry.
TO RAISE AGGIE SALARIES?
The proposition for the Colorado and Oklahoma debates is to the effect that a form of parliamentary government should be adopted for the United States. The affirmative team will clash Colorado here, and the negative team will clash with Oklahoma at Norman.
Agricultural Council Asks That Aggie Faculty Get Better Pay
That the salaries of the president and instructors in Kansas State Agricultural College will be made equal at least to salaries paid such officers as university faculty in Kansas was the feature of the resolution adopted this week by the Kansas Agricultural Council. This council is made up of representatives from every farm organization in the state and instructors attending for the past week in Topeka.
The inequality of the salaries of the Chancellor of the University and the President of the Agricultural College was discussed and the resolution unanimously adopted. In this same connection the council went on record as being "unalterably opposed to any general figure of salaries" in respect of the council declaring that a big increase in view of the progress of readjustment of prices to lower levels would be inadmissable at this time.
A party will be held Friday night at Westminster Hall for all Presbyterian students and their friends. It will be in the nature of a kid party and everyone is expected to come and join us. A presbyterian student is urged to attend.
Kid Party to be at Westminster
K. U. Women to Hear Kreisler
Miss Doris Chapman, fa'24 and Miss Florence Nipples fa'23 will go to Kansas City tonight to hear Price play. The family will entertain at Convention Hall.
The Dramatic Art Class which has been meeting Monday afternoon will be held on Wednesday evenings during the rest of the semester.
FUNERAL OF ZIESENIS
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
War Victim Will be Interred With Full Military Honors
DIED OF SHELL WOUNDS
Served as First Lieutenant Field Signal Battalion of Famous 89th Division
The first body of an American soldier killed in France to be returned to Lawrence will arrive here Friday, and will be interwed with military honors in Oak Hill Cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
First Lieut. Harry Ziesheim, former K. U. student, of Lawrence, was the man whose body receives this honor. Ziesheim was a student in the department of electrical engineering in the early 1920s and in the early lays of the war, was granted a commission, and wore overseas with the Eighty-Ninth Division. He served with Company C, 314th Field Signal Battalion of that division in the Argentine battle, as first lieutenant, and shortly before the armored response that sent him to a hospital and caused his death in January of 1919.
Lieutenant Zicenis' wife, Katherine Zicenis, c22, and a brother, Roy G. Zicenis, c22, are now attending the University.
Funeral services will be held from the Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunday afternoon, January 16, at 2:30 o'clock
FACULTY MEMBERS APPEAR IN RECITAL
LIEUTENANT HARRY C. ZIESENIS
Edna Hazeltine, Contralto and Creola Ford, Pianist on Program
Edna Hazeltine, contralto and Creola Ford, pianist, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will appear in recital, in the Chapel of Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at 8:20 o'clock.
Stride la vampa (Tirotatore). Verdi
Death and the Maiden . Schubert
Since First I Met Thec . Rubinatienc
Habanae (Carmen) . Bizet
Miss Hazeltine
Martha Thompson, c21 of Kansas City and Charles Murger, also of Kansas City were briefed this morning at 10:00 o'clock. Miss Thompson was accompanied by the ma and Mr. Munger a member of Phi Kappa Psi at Missouri U.
Concerto in D minor...Rubinstein
Andante
PROGRAM
Etude in F minor...Liszta
Scherzo in C sharp minor...Chopin
Bluet
L'Eselave
Trees
Hulu
Sandman
Shillou
Ross Morn
Ronald
Miss Ford
PROGRAM
Orchestra accompaniment on second piano, Prof. Preyer)
Allegro
Miss Ford
HOLD ORAL INTERP CONTEST
Prof. Arthur McMurray and Prof Henry Shinn of the dramatic art department are holding a series of oral interpretation contests at each class period. The members of the class art act are each time two are chosen as the best.
$5.00 Prize Will Be Awarded
Final Winner
Next Thursday, January 20, the final contest will be given at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. The advanced public speaking contest, nominees of the faculty will act as the judges. The contest is open to the public.
SENATE COMMITTEES OF STATE APPOINTED
The contestants from Professor MacMurray the class are: Margarete Larkin, Dorothy Bordray, Geraldine Petit, and Elizabeth Dunkle. Those from Professor Shinn's class are: Harry Stover, Lois Ferguson, David Goodman, and Lucie Gilbert. A prize of five dollars will be award-
A prize of five dollars will be awarded the final winner,
House Opens With Discussion of Abolish Public Utilities Commission
Topeka, Jan. 13—When the legislature convened this morning Lieutenant Governor, C. G. Huffman announced the appointment of judiciary, judges and committees, Francis Price head the judiciary committee, H. G. Kyle the good roads committee and Charles E. Snyder the ways and means committee. The rest of the senate committees will not be appointed until next week.
Some of the senators were in favor of adjourning the senate until Monday afternoon when a days work was completed, but it was expected that house would be in session again Friday.
Discussion of the message was rapidly giving way to a discussion of the bill to abolish the public utility commission and give home rule to cities, which is being considered by Representative Frank L. Martin, republican of Reno县. Many saw in this bill the possibility of one of the happiest fights of the session since Governor Allen and friends are going to insist that the public utility commission be separated from the industry to avoid repriced with all of its old powers.
Many of the members of both houses are still digesting the governor's message which was favorably commented upon in city quarters. Some of the old timers say that it contains more constructive legislation than they have ever seen presented to a legislature.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 18. -Will Beard, a miner, held in jail at Jasper, Ala., charged with the murder of James Morris, national Guardman, was taken from the jail by a mob of approximately thirty-three masked men early today and lynched, according to reports here.
A Lynching in Alabama
Beard was carried to a wooded spot two and one-half miles from town and shot.
Downtown Photographers Must Have More Time Say Managers of Book
JAYHAWKER DEADLINE CHANGED TO FEB.15
SPORTS TO GET 76 PAGES
Staff Members Have Practicall Completed Making Up Dummy of Annual
Extension of the 1921 Jayhawk's deadline to February 15 was announced this morning by the managers of the annual. The new time frame required organization glasses as well as to the ordering of books. Inability of downtown photographers to handle the number of orders for photographs and a desire to accommodate second copies has been seen as the reasons for the change.
Approximately 150 senior glosses and other classes in proportion have been turned in, according to the managers, but checking over the number of students and the photographers' advance dates showed that many students are able to set the picture made in the time a new deadline is set.
"Raising the time to February 15 is sufficient for every organization and every individual desiring to be in the book to get their picture taken and turned in," said Ferd Gottlieb, editor. "The deadline means that glosses must be in the Jaywahyer office on the date if they are to go into the building." The department must be able to meet the demand, but dates must be made immediately."
Many glosses are being turned in without information blanks, according to the managers. Blanks are issued with the proofs and should be turned in with the gloss. Glosses may be left either with the photo or in another office, in Rowlings' Annex. Checks for space should accompany them.
Preliminary work on the annual is practically complete, according to the editorial staff, and the compiling and sending in of copy is now the principal activity. Numerous traceries have not yet turned in information blanks, and these must be in before their papers can be sent to the printers.
The dummy for the annual has been made up, and organizations which have not yet had pictures taken or made dates there should not notify the managers when they do, so space may be held for them.
The sport section of the book is nearly complete, and will be the largest ever included in a Jawaherwin years. Seventy-six pages will be given over to athletics, of which thirty will be the football section. Walt Heren is editor of the athletic section, and has gotten up a running account of the football season which will cover several pages and will have taken it all the time. He takes at the games. A page will be dedicated to Dr. James Naimith and the 30th anniversary of basket ball, which he invented in 1891.
Other features of the annual will be up to the usual standard, and a number of innovations are being planned. opies of the book may be purchased only at the office and until February 15. The price is $5.50.
TO LAUNCH DRIVE IN SPRING:
Military Authorities Predict Russian Offensive
Paris, Jan. 13.—More than three million men will be thrown into fighting along the Russian boundaries early this spring, according to information given out by French military experts here today. The advices indicate the fighting front will extend from 200 to 250 miles.
The Bolshevik are expected to launch several major drives, say the French authorities. Meeting them will be troops from several Baltan states, rallying in support of Roumania, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and perhaps the border states which Russia wishes to reclaim.
By means of the drive through Roumania, with an attack on the eastern side of the Black Sea, they believe the soviets will be carrying out a plan to link Russia and Turkey and make Constantinople an outpost between Moscow and the Mohammedan countries will be thrown open to the Russians.
Snowing in Three States Today
Kansas City, Jan. 13—Snow was falling today over the most of Kansas and Oklahoma, and western Missouri.
Officials Foresee Move For World Disarmament
Washington, Jan. 13—Popular demand for disarmament has gained such momentum throughout the world that governments will be forced to act to satisfy the people, is the opinion of Congress and officers of the Navy.
"Disarmment talk," they pointed out today, has been accelerated with a forefensure which is certain to lead to action, in the same way that pacifist talk hastened the signing of the amnesty.
Significance was attached to the statement of Representative Butler, Pennsylvania, that he believes steps toward a disarmament conference should be taken within four months. Butler had but recently conferred with President-Elect Harding.
AD MAN WILL TEACH COMMERCIAL WRITING
Candee Will Talk on "Business Letter Writing" at Merchants Short Course
Alexander M. Candee, advertising manager of the National Enamelling and Stamping Co., Milwaukee, Wis. makers of granite ware, has been obtained as an addition to the list of speakers for the Merchants' Short Course to be given here beginning February 7.
Mr. Candee will give two talks on "Business Letter Writing." In the first one, he will consider the mental side of the question, the purpose of the writer and its effect upon the reader. The second talk will deal with the physical form and structure of the letter.
Mr. Candee has been engaged in advertising work for about twenty years, starting out in department store work as advertising manager of the Daniels and Fishers stores in Denver. He is president of the Candee Department Store in Colorado. Tooth Paste and Candee Extracts and colors for bottles use.
For three years Mr. Candee lectured under the anpisses of the extension division of the University of Wisconsin on the subject of Business Letters and wrote books on that subject. He is a resident of Princeton University.
MAKES TALK ON JOURNALISM
Wilson Chiang, a Chinese student in the School of Pharmacy, gave a lecture on Chinese Journalism to Professionals to comparative journalism this morning.
Chinese Student Tells of News papers in Shanghai
Among the interesting features of Mr. Chang's talk was his reading of an editorial in Chinese and later translation of it.
Mr. Chang explained that all Chinese words are monosyllables and that each one of them has a separate character—in all there are fifty-thousand ways of making the of the word, but impossible and the job of typewriter is difficult one.
There are no different parts of speech in the Chinese language, one word being at different times an a noun or any other part necessary.
Chiang, whose uncle is editor of a newspaper in Shanghai, give many facts concerning the papers in that city There are thirty, printed in various languages, the largest being in English and run by Americans.
Queen of Songsters Wed to Accompanies
Minneapolis, Jan. 18—Homer Samuelx, pianist accompanist of Amelia Galli-Curel on the concert and opera stage, will be her accompanist through life after tonight, when the two artistic temperaments will be united in marriage here. The pianist's role was also who rose to fame in Chicago, in 1916, the city threw its opera hat in the air and acclaimed her queen of songsters, after she sang "Caro Nome," recalled to the public mind her sonnal divorce here—last January—from Luigi Curel.
Curci, at the time accused Samuels of hypnotizing his wife.
Love's eternal triangle had become a geometrical figure of many sides, as numerous were the amours of Curci and Gaspard. At the time she was granted a divorce.
Mary Eddington, c23, has ben visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bell in Topeka
WHO'S WHO LISTS 39
FACULTY MEMBERS
Records Compiled in Advance Include Uncle Jimmy's Name Among the Famous
BUSINESS
MEN
NAMED
Five Downtown Men Are Included Among the Names of America's Great
Five Lawrence merchants and prominent men bring the list of men listed under "Lawrence, Kas," to forty-four.
Thirty-two members of the faculty of the University of Kansas are honored by mention of their names, records and biographies in the 1920-21 edition of "Who's Who in America." This work, compiled by a publishing authority on the "practically first authority on the "great and near great" of America.
The records are compiled some time in advance, so the name of Chancellor Llander is not listed in connection with the university but rather with Idaho University. James Woods University is the school of Law, is listed for the William Wattles, Kansas poet, now attending Princeton, is listed.
In the January American Magazine an article by the editor of "Who's Who" explains how the names are secured. Cards are sent out to protesters and to ask them to be asked to contribute all they can about themselves. The editor says "There are really three classes of people in "Who's Who in America," in it, those who want to get their fraternity in it, and those who are indifferent."
The list of Lawrence people is as follows:
Bailey, Edgar H. S.; Blackman, W. B; Bowwere, J. D; Burdick, Pw; M. Cady, Hamilton P; Daines, Frank B; Dumip, Charles G; Eikenberry, W. L; Green, James W. (deceased.)
Haworth, Erasmus; Williams, William E.; Hodder, Frank H.; Hollands, E. H.; Hopkins, Edwin M.; Hunter, Eric H.; Kneider, Hyde H.; Idyle H.; Kelly, Freckel j.
Kent, Raymond A; Kester, Fred E;
Lawn, Margaret; Mekeser, W.;
Nevin, Arthur;
Olin, Arvin P.;
Sylvae, Lucas E.; Shand, George C.
Sibley, Frank H.; Skilton, Charles S.; Smith, Walter R.; Sternberg, Charles H.; Stevens, William C.; Strong, Frank.
Stubbs, Wallet R; Sudler, M姥,Templi, Oin; Walker, Arthur LzWalker, Perley F; Watkins, JabezWitcomb, Sibseld B; Watkins, WillardA; Wilcox, Alex M; WilliamsClement C.
JAPS KILL AN AMERICAN?
Chief Engineer on a Battleship Was Shot Sunday
Shanghai, Jan. 14 — Admiral leaves, commanding the American static Squadron, is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow as the descendant from Manila enroute to Havselovsk to the killing f Lieut. W. H. Langdon.
Langdon was killed Sunday while returning to his ship from a visit ashore. He was said to have been shot in the bask by the apanese soldiers. Reports realing hare indicated high mortality, and crew of the cruise Albany, of white Langdon was chief engineer and fears of trouble were expressed.
The cruiser New Orleans is waiting for Admiral Gleaves and he will transfer to it immediately for the trip 'o Vladivostok.
Fine Arts Student Wins K. S. A. C. Prize on Poster
Miss Rena Lazelle of the department of Fine Arts appeared in a recital at the Topeka Central Congregational Church, Wednesday afternoon. Dean Henry V. Sterns, of Washburn College, furnished the program which was given to the Ladies Musical Club and Miss Lazelle assisted with three groups of songs.
While in Topeka, Miss Lazelle was the guest of honor at a tea given by Dean and Mrs. Sterns, whose guest she was while in Topeka. The tea was given immediately following the music recital in which Miss Lazelle appeared as members of the Ladies' Music Club, the public school music teachers, the music faculty of Bethany and the music faculty of Washburn.