THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
SCHLADEMAN ELECTS SQUAD TO MEET M. U.
Each Day's Practice Increases Crimson and Blue Hopes For Victory
NUMBER 116.
Close Contest Anticipated
"Balanced" Team Expected to Take Points in Every Event at Kansas City
Coach Carl Schlademann has announced the entries for the dual meet Friday night in Convention Hall, and with them he includes Captain DeWall who has been out of the running for the past week with a sprained ankle. Following are the men who will take the trip to Kansas City Friday night: Fifty-yard low hurdles—Bradley, McGinnis, Pringle, Jackson.
440-yard run—Rodkey, Lobaugh Rinehart, O'Leary.
880-yard run—Rodkey, DeWall, Cog hill, Rinehart.
Fift-yard low hurdles—Bradley, Mc Ginnis, Pringle, Jackson.
1-mile run—Massey, McMurphy, Mc Call.
Call.
2-mile run—Massey, McMurphy, Me
Call.
16-pound shot—Bradley, Pringle.
16-pound sock—Brandy, Fringer.
1-mile relay team—Rodley, O'Leary
DeWall, and either Lobaugh or Cug
bill.
High-jump Bradley, Howard Smith.
Simpson.
Pole vault — Howard, Pattinson,
Heizer.
K. U. has only won one of the indoor track meets with the Tigers since 1960, but each practice of the Jayhawk squaw this spring increases the hopes of the K. U. sport fans. Coach Schidemann's squad, regularly an out
door team, is working into the indoor work in fine shape, and Bradley, all around star, who is working his first season indoor gives promise of carrying off honors for the Crimson and the Blue next Friday night.
The eighty-five points of the meet will be closely divided, with the first Scholz is almost certain to draw in the dash, and possibly the Tiger long-distance men may come in ahead, but Schlademan is depending on his "balanced" team to take points in every event and win all of them.
Department of Geology To Get Library of Maps
An indexed and catalogued library of maps is being prepared for the geology, by Prof Franklin L. Flower of that depart
Topographic sheets published by the United States Geological Survey are being trimmed and mounted on course maps to better preserve them, and they will be stored and arranged together in the library of the library to collect copies of every map and folio published by the government.
Just a Line or So
In order to keep the library in an orderly condition a new cabinet of sixty large drawers in fine oak paint is being made. At one end of the case will be double drawers for the very large maps. The library will soon be finished and easily accessible to the students.
Severity of paper and economic conditions in Germany at the present time are shown in a letter which Professor E. F. Simpson, of the Physics department, received from a book company in Germany. The envelope was a sheet of paper, one side of which was blank, and the other side was a colored picture. The sheet, which has been torn from a magazine, was folded like an envelope, with the other side out. This enclosure is used for the scarcity of the people to whom the letter is to be sent. This situation illustrates the severity of paper over the whole country, not only in the United States but in other countries as well.
The Y. W. C. A. house party will be given on April 17. Both the old and the new cabinets will go out to a big farm house where they will talk over plans for the next year as well as having a good time. Hay rack rides and good country food will be important features of the house party.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH, 23, 1920
The movies of the K. U. Karnival may be shown here in the Pathe Weekly, Friday and Saturday of next week, according to Lloyd Ware, manager of the Varsity and Bowerso剧院s Mr. Ware said that he could not be certain that the Karnival pictures would be included in the Pathe News which he has scheduled, but that he would make every effort to get them.
Ratification of Suffrage Assured by Delaware
Dover, Del., March 23—Ratification of suffrage amendment by the Delaware legislature was assured today by leaders. The opposition decided it did not care to be held responsible for the defeat of the national measure. A series of halts were to be held today. Governor Thompson drafted a message to joint session urging immediate ratification.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY DELIGHTS BIG CROWD
"Her Husband's Wife" Proves to Be Fascinating, Well-Acted
Subtle humour, an unusual plot, and talented student actors greatly pleased a large audience at the Bowersock Theatre Monday night when "Her Dublin Student" (also by A. E. Thomas) was presented by the University Dramatic Club.
The plot is centered movements of Irene Randolph, a hypochondriac who, confident that she can picks out a new husband her husband. The role was played by Helen Bender. Particularly noteworthy was her sudden change in character from a melancholy wife, trying to pick a wife to take care of her husband after her own death, to a jealous wife equally anxious to keep the same woman from marrying her husband
Betty Bradbury as Emily Ladew, the woman picked by Irene for her husband's second wife, made an even more surprising act. The actor from a "dowdy" woman, careless about her dress, much "deteriorated," to a striking, well gowned "fascinating viper," calculated to elicit laughter. Her wart hent was well portrayed.
One of the curses attempted by Irene was the osteopathy—who had made one of her friends worse. Zelma Smith as Mrs Higgs, Irish "practitioner" won much favorable comment from the audience.
Stuart Randolph, the husband, all unconscious of his wife's fancied state of health, but very much taken by Miss Ladewater was played by Joe Schwarz. His work was especially good in his scene as an angry and puzzled husband after he has been accused of being a wife beater or a drunkard. In his final scene when, rounded up, he meets him, he actually becomes intoxicated, his presentation brought the house to a continuous uproar.
Gus Lautebach as Dick Belden, brother of Irene and lover of Emily Ladew, and a young sportsman with a stable, adapted himself well to the part. Hartzell Ray, as Matthews, an English teacher, gave an excellent characterization in a short appearance.
Martha Thompson played the part of the maid with unusual finish. She worked a great deal out of a not unusual part.
Marjory Fulton as the Barroness Von Hoffman, did a good piece of character acting. Hgr scenes wifi Uncle John presented an interesting side issue from the main thread of the plot.
Burney Miller played Uncle John Beldon, a middle aged broker, visiting his niece in the east, and sorry for his departure from the west. On his shoulders falls the explanations—and he tries to keep pace with Irene's changes of mind, he steps up to the challenge of explaining this. This is the part that was played by Henry Miller when the play was first presented in New York. It was an exceptional piece of character portrayal.
K. U. Well Represented At Washburn Conference
Those who attended the Kansas Conference of Educators at Washburn College Friday and Saturday were Prof. W. J. Baumgartner; Mrs. Bessia Douthit of the department of zoology, C. I. Reed of the department of physiology; Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education; P. J. Fletcher, Elkhorn professor of education; and Rayman A. Kent, superintendent of schools.
"There was a fairly good attendance and general discussion," said Professor Baumgartner. "Miss. Minnie Olineron" paper on the Opportunities for Sex Education through English in Kansas was a former student of K. U. and is doing good work in Kansas City, Kansas in the High Schools."
PRESIDENT WILL VETO ANY PEACE MEASURE
Wilson "Stands Pat for the Versailles Treaty or Nothing"
Washington, March 23—President Wilson will veto the Knox resolution declaring a state of peace with Germany or any other measure congress may pass in effort to bring about the overthrow of ratification of the Valles trueries.
Put Fight into Campaign
No move is expected to come from the White House till congress acts on the Knox resolutions. The president, it is believed, desires to veto the measure and then to announce the treaty fight is in the campaign. He will be facing no reinforcement of the candidacy is still in doubt.
Congress Marks Time Until Executeive Shall Have Shown His Hand
The President is standing pat for the Versailles treaty or nothing and his only concession will be negotiations of a temporary agreement with the Allies and Germany to prevent American rights being usurped under Versailles treaty it was learned today.
There may be delay in resumption of the right over peace because congress is to wait until Wilson shows that he's acting on the Knox reservations.
The President is taking an active part in the preparation for the democratic national campaign.
Steps to framing a resolution of peace that would be acceptable in both houses will be considered today at a meeting of Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Republican Porter, chairman of House foreign affairs committee.
GOV. ALLEN WILL SPEAK
Company M Quartet Will Sing At Reunion Banquet March 27
DOPE FAVORS KANSAS
"We will meet Missouri's debate team Thursday night in Fraser Chapel with the dope all in our favor," said Coach H. A. Shinn this morning. "In the first place, every negative team in the triangular debate won, and we were against the Tigers. In addition, we have a strong team, well prepared."
Governor Henry J. Allen will speak at the banquet of the Company M reunion here Saturday, March 27. Other men on the program are, Dr. James Naisimhist, who was once company captain; Captain E. J. Eones, who was the first commander of the company after it became M of the 137th; and Major Roy C. Perkins of Salina. Informal talks, which will be mostly reminiscent in character, will be given by other members of the company to jazz orchestra made up of Lawrence talent but the old company quartet will sing. The quartet is composed of Jack Gordon, Niel Ufford and "Stix" Acre of Wakeeney and E. L. Smith of Salina. This organization made quite a reputation throughout the country with Regiment with their hazy,
The banquet will be in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Massachusetts street. Responses to invitations indicate that a large number of the former members of the company who are now scattered over the state have arrived from France, Fayville, Salina, and Lucia "Bovey" Hayes, one of the men of longest service in the company will come from Lincoln, Nebraska.
Debate With Missouri Thursday Night Should be Won by K. U. Says Shinn
The question while the same in principle as the subject of the triangular debate, is differently worded. It is: "Resolved; that immigration is so detrimental to the economic interests of the American people that it should be prohibited for a period of five years."
The members of the Kansas队 are: Whitson Rogers, A. J. Granhoff, and Henry Gott.
John Marshall, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas will lecture in the Little Theatre March 24, at 2:30 o'clock.
Fred Trigg of the Star Will Lecture Wednesday
Fredd Triggs of the Kansas City Star will spend Wednesday visiting and talking to classes in the department of Journalism. Mr. Triggs comes each year as one of the regular lecturers of the department. As one of Colonel Nelson's best, he knows and tells many interesting anecdotes.
Following is the program for the evening:
Mr. Trigg is well known in the department as a result of his former visits to the University.
ARTHUR MIDDLETON TO GIVE CONCERT
Noted Bass-Baritone Will Sing in Robinson Auditorium Wednesday Night
Unier the auspices of the University Concert Course Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, will appear in a concert by Robinson Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Mr. Middleton's concert will be given in place of Emilio de Gorgoza, who was to be here for this date. Gorgoza last appearance in Lawrence was with the Minnesota Symphony orchestra. He is . . . w with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City.
I. Reit. I Rage, I Melt, I Burn
(Acis and Galates) Handel
Arifa, O Raddler Than the
Cherry Handel
Where Ever You Walk. Handel
Some Rival Has Stolen My True
Love Away! My True
M Laye Cella. Munroe
The Pretty Creature. Lane Wilson
II. Le Tambour Major (Le Caid)
Thomas
Povero Marinar Milliottil
Largo al Factotum (Barber of
Seville Rossini
III. Carrière E minor. Mendelsson
Snotta del Petruchio.Linex
Shepherd's Hey. Grainger
Sol Albert
IV. Requiem Homer
Banjo Song Homer
Uncle Rome Homer
How's My Boy Homer
V. Klipping Ballads) Follow Me one Bell
Singer you Kerchen
Mother o' Mine Tours
Danny Dooz Damrosch
ESSAY PRIZES OFFERED
Patrick Prizes Will be Given of Best Essays on Applied Christianity
Chancellor Frank Strong will receive applications for the George E. Patrick prize essays on applied Christianity. Prizes of $10 and $25 are offered to the student, who desires to try out his ability and the essays should be in the chancellor's hands by April 5.
Professor Patrick was at the head of the department of Chemistry for nine years previous to 1883 here leaving here to accept a position at the Iowa Agricultural College. At age 50 Patrick became Professor Patrick was a dairy chemist in the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington.
“There never was a time when applied Christianity was more needed in the world than in these reconstrution days” said Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry, “and I have never had to worry about and carry on the wishes of Professor Patrick who gave the funds to offer four prizes every year.”
The University fire department was called out late Monday afternoon to extinguish a blaze, which originated in a pile of rubbish near the Administration building. Although the wind was blowing a sixty mile an hour gale at the time of the fire, there was no damage resulted.
CHURCH CAMPAIGNS BEGIN ON HILL TODAY
Y. W. Meeting This Afternoon Starts World Outlook Series for K. U.
Is Program for Each Day
Movement is of National Scope and Held in Three Hundred
The World Outlook Campaign which begins with the Y. W. C. A meeting this afternoon is a work movement of national scope. The campaign will continue until April and will be carried on in three hundred schools. It is part of the interchurch movement in which thirty denominations are co-operating. The purpose of the campaign is to create interest in world problems and to promote the interests of the church through its outreach. Through the campaign the churches hope to eliminate their differences and learn to co-operate and work together in big problems.
The program for the week:
The program for the week
Tuesday, May 9th
W. C. A. Mason,
1000 North Club Community
Club Program, Miss Lois Hastenette, World
Outcome Committee 9:100, Myers Hall.
Mission Bridge
Wednesday, March 24.—"Responsibility", Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, Myers Hall, 7:30.
Thursday March 25.—"Social Prn criples of Jesus," Rev. M. E. A. Ea wards, Fraser 20, 230; "India and Other Mission Fields," Dr. P. B. Martins, Dr. D. W. Maesting 7:30 Gymnasium, President Kurtz of McPherson.
Friday, March 26—Allen King Foster of Brooklyn, New York. Larchen, Myers Hall, Y. W. C. A. E. McLauren, Mass meeting, K. H. Miller of Boulder, NC, for meeting in Myers Hall 7:30 Saturday, March 27—World Outlook campaign, Gov. H. J. Allen, Men's mass meeting gymnasium; 2:30 Governor Allen, Allyn K. Foster, Womma meeting, Fraser 4:30 Eli McLauren, Dean Kerr of Moffett Downer College, Katharine Duffet
Sunday, March 28—Speakers will be guests in the down town pulpits for the morning services 4:30, 5:30, and 6:30. K Foster, A. E. Roberts, Women's mass meeting, Fraer, 4:00, Ella MacLauren, Miss Kurrin, Miss Katherine Duffield, Miss Gymnasium, Ella MacLauren, Bishop Wise of Topeka
NORTHERN LIGHTS SEEN
Aurora Borealis Visible in Law
rence Monday Night Between
7 and 8 OClock
An aurora borealis was visible Monday night. Prof. Dinsom Alter says it was one of the brightest he ever saw. He first noticeed the northern lights when he was returning to his home in New York, an international class in Astronomy at the observatory between 7 and 8 o'clock.
The lights were visible at intervals for several hours, and were bright enough to cast shadows at one time.
Today large sun spots are visible. This is a usual phenomenon for northern lights are always accompanied by sun spots, and often by magnetic fields. There is a correlation between them, according to Professor Alter.
Annual Sigma Xi Lecture To be Given by Prof. Noyer
"Any student who is majoring in a scientific subject can ill afford to miss this opportunity of hearing one of our most prominent scientists. The primary object of the Sigma Xi society is to promote scientific study and research. This purpose has been fostered by bringing a group of students together. The annual lectures in the past have been inspiring both students and faculty," said Prof. B. Q. Brower. "They will be equally so this year."
Prof. W. A. Noyes, who comes to K. U. on Thursday, March 25, to deliver the annual Sigma XI lectures, will speak on "The Foundation of Chemical Development" in Fraser Chapel at 300 86th Room B of the Chemistry Building on "Positive nd Negative Valence."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Doctor Culler to Address Luncheon Club Thursday
Dr. A. J. Culler will speak at the Noonday Luncheon in Myers Hall Thursday noon. Doctor Culler's talk will be in connection with the World Outlook Campaign that is being held this week.
Many tickets have been sold for the luncheon and others desiring these should get them at the registrar's office as early as possible in order that arrangements may be made to serve them.
WILSON ASKS MINERS TO MEET OPERATORS
President Calls Conference &
Revise Wage Schedule at
Early Date
Washington, March 23—President Wilson today called miners and operators to a joint conference to revise wage schedules on a basis recommended in the majority report of the coal commission.
At the same time the President issued an executive order to take effect April 1, abolishing all orders related to coal prices issued prior to March 1, when the railroads were returned to their owners.
The effect of the order is to leave coal distribution and export under government supervision but to know under authority of the Lever act.
In calling the miners and operators in to conference, Wilson urged they meet at the earliest date possible and agree on a settlement, so that they can information to enable them to make contracts for the coming year.
He forwarded to the miners am. operators both the majority and minority reports of the coal commission. The wagers commiserated in the new coal areas are approximately 27 per cent over those fixed in the coal agreement.
Another important recommendation contained in the report is that many mines not in operation, close own.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The department of Essential Statistics is comparing the number of woolen, cotton, and silk hose worn on Mount Oread this year with the number of pairs worn at a similar time last year. It is thought that both wool and cotton will show a gain over silk. "The style in wool has made great inroads on silk this winter and cotton has made great progress," said the head of wool being able to compete with wool in appearance than with the more lustrous silk," said the head of the department. No applications for positions on the investigating committee will be received.
Friends: Hear Ye. The electrical engineers recently purchased a new electric lighted bulletin board which they inscribed with gold engraved letters "American Institute of Electrical Engineers" and after having installed this gray plush cover board in a prominent place on the wall, they decorated it with a printed when the civil engineering profession purchased flowers in a wreath and a card mourning "At Rest" and hung it over the new device.
The practice of borrowing sorority sisters' hats indescriminately will be tazebo with a certain freshman girl afterher. It would happen this way: A freshman goes to the house Sunday for dinner. Time came for her to leave and her hat was no where to be found. A frantic search ensued which did not bring the missing hats back, and she opened and in walked an unsuspecting freshman with the missing headgear.
LIVE WIRES
South Dakota Voting Today Pierre, S. D., March 23 — Clouds and muddy roads were expected to hold down the vote in South Dakota's primary today. Chief interest centers in the Republican primary where Gen. Wood, Senator Johnson and Senator Poindexter and Governor Lowden compete.
Will Probe Treatment Of Soldiers Washington, March 23—An exhaustive inquiry of treatment of wounded soldiers by vocational education board in carrying out rehabilitation program will start by the house Monday Chairman Sess today stated.
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY
Weekly Noon Meetings To Promote Friendship Among Women
Tickets Are Now on Sale
Ella MacLaurin of National Y.
W. C. A. Board Will
Be Speaker
The Y. W C. A. lunchroom to be held Friday, at 12:30 in Myers Hall is the result of many requests that such a meeting for women be held weekly. Places for the Tuesday afternoon meetings, but will be in addition to the Association work, in order to promote better and closer co-operation and friendship among the women of the University, and to add greater value to its purpose. The greatest success of the lunchroom last week, given in honor of the high school visitors, and enthusiasm displayed by the University women present, promises that the lunchroom will be the future of the Y. W work in the future.
Tickets for the luncheon will be on sale Tuesday afternoon, price twenty-five cents each, and the sale will be limited to 250 tickets.
The chief speaker will be Miss Ela M. D. MacLauchar, of the National Board of the Y. M. C. A. There will be music service will begin promptly at 12:30.
GERMAN LABOR ASKS CABINET TO RESIGN
General Strike Will be Continued Unless Entire Ebert Cabinet Quits
warned the independent socialist leader that they cannot hope for support in credit transfers if they persist in a strike leading toward Germany's ruin. Food is becoming scarce here. Relief supplies according to government officials are sufficient to last only until the middle of April.
Borlin, March 23—Carl Legnien, head of the Berlin labor union, late night demanded resignation of the entire Berth cabinet. Radical workers have decided to continue the general government compiles with the demand.
It was understood the radicals also have been informed that no aid may be expected from America unless they are forced to obey of objection to the Ebert government.
Warrant Issued For Ludenford London, March 23.—A warrant has been issued in Berlin for the arrest of Ludenford an Exchange Telegraph dispatch said today. Ludenford, the dispatch said, has disappeared.
FOUR DAYS VACATION
Easter Holidays a Compensation When Old May Pole Fights Were Abandoned
A four day Easter vacation, including Friday before Easter and Monday after Easter, will begin Thursday evening, April 21. The spring semester, and the last vacation recorded to University students until in June. It is one of the traditions of the University of Kansas and was introduced in a presentation when the old May-Pole fights were abandoned.
No vacations are scheduled during April and May, and there are forty school days during this "home year" when no vacations occur in the fall term.
District Judges Must Fir Bail Topeka, March 23 -- After fixing bail of Charles Ball who was being held in the Summer County jail on a murder court made a ruling that district judges must fix bail for all murders. This would put an end to large number of habeus corpus cases that have ben taken to supreme court for many years.
Colby Takes Oath Of Office Washington, March 25—Bainbridge Colby took the oath of office today as secretary of state after official notification of his confirmation by the senate had been received.
Mildred Rose of Rosseale, a former student in the University of Kansas visited friends in Lawrence Sunday.