HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
K. U.-SOONER DEBATE IN FRASER TONIGHT
Speakers From Three States Will Clash in Triangular Meet
NUMBER 114.
Kansas Team to Colorado
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
Question Will be Restriction o Immigration for Five Years by U.S.
"We are ready for beer" is the message the Oklahoma debate team sent by telephone from Kansas City to Coach H. A. Shinn Thursday
"But," says Coach Shinn, "I know that our team is ready for bear or anything else that may come along —so this promises to be a real scam. The Karena teams in is great shape fight against any debate team."
The debate will be tonight at 5 o'clock in Fraser church instead of the Little Theatre, as had been previously stated.
Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of prohibiting all immigration for a period of five years, which would end an annual triangular debate. While the home team is upholding the affirmative of the question against Okla-home here, another team will hold the negative against Colorado, at least for five weeks.
Members of the affirmative team are George Calvert, Lyle Armel, and Vincent Rosenrancz. The team that went to Boulder is composed of Claude Voorhees, V. A. Newman, and G. A. Gould.
Members of the Oklahoma team which will arrive here today, are Lloyd Noble, Hugh Bland, and Leslie Salder.
PROVISIONS FOR 4500
K. U. Authorities Preparing for Huge Increase in Enrollment Next Fall
Chancellor Frank Strong and Regis- arge George O. Foster predict the largest enrollment of students in the school from 2014 to 2015 when school reopenes September 13.
Although the total enrollment this year did not come up to expectations the figures show that only twelve students will be brought to bring the registration up to 4000.
"With the increase in student population, afternoon classes will increase in proportion," said Mr. Fos-
ever 'and the same registration system as introduced by the Men's Student Council this semester will be adopted."
Chancellor Strong is of the opinion that 4500 students will present themselves for admittance next fall and University authorities are asking provision for more than that number.
Many Fair Seats Can Still be Obtained—Ticket Sale
NEW SETTING FOR PLAY
Large
With a brand new set of scenery, painted expressly for the play, a new set of furniture to match, and a cast in the final stages of being polished into form. "Her Husband's Wife" is almost ready for the final "call" before the curtain goes up Monday night at the Bowersock Theatre.
The cast has been working for sports gets each part into shape as they progress to Prof. Arthur McMurray, dramatic coach. With two rehearsals at the Bowersock, so that the cast can get used in the stage the play will be presented.
This is the first year the Dramatic Club, under whose auspices this play and "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" have been given, has presented two plays. If the ticket sale is a guide, however the University is willing for more. Ray, assistant business manager, that office of sales have been sold by mail, but that many fair locations in the theatre may still be purchased.
Prof H. W. Humble of the School Law was guest of honor of the Benson Club of Washburn College Tuesday evening, March 16.
Men's Glee Club to Give Concert Dance March 20
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert-dance, "The Glee Club Gambol" in the F. A. U. Hall Saturday night.
The program will begin at 8:15 with an hour's program by the club. Following this, the floor will be cleared for dancing. Halson's Orchestra from Kansas City will fill the orchestra with rock and rockets. This dance will take the place of a regular Varsity and a large attendance is expected.
ARTHUR KILLICKTALKS TO H. S. JOURNALISTS
Author of "Fatty Lewis" Series Tells Experiences of His
Career
"When I started into newspaper work I had not had the advantages of a college education," said Mr. Arthur Killick, author, ex-reporter and prominent advertising man of Kansas City, Mo., speaking to the meeting of high school journalista this afternoon.
"I could not even write good English then, so I made up my mind that if I were to succeed it would have to be by doing usual things in unusual ways. After I had been on the Starship, I was given the undertaker's backpack, a new man on a large paper gets. Right there I started to be different I checked up all the facts, particularly addresses, and tried to write death rotties that were out of the ordinary. Later I was given the justice record to me to my undertakers and I found them a fortile fields for feature stories."
Mr. Killick told something of his experiences before becoming a newspaper man—as messenger boy, operator, and finally wire chief for the Western Union Telegraph Company Shortly after his marriage, a general employee strike threw him out of the office and stirred the Star as a breadwinner. The speaker recounted several interesting experiences as a reporter.
"It was in feature stories that I specialized," said Mr. Killick, "because these gave opportunity to use the 'Fairy Tale' story. Finally I got started on the 'Breck the Messenger Boy' series, which were largely actual experiences. These grew into the 'Fattie Lewis' ones, which were about me and my wife."
Mr. Klickick is now connected with the Ferrey-Henly advertising agency in Kansas City. He will be a guest of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternities at a dinner tonight.
CLASS FROM POOL HALL
Prof. Sullivan Found Russian
Idlers of K.C. Anxious
to Study
to Study
Stepping into a pool room in eastern Kansas City, Kansas recently, Prof W. Sullivan, of the extension dept., has been in charge of pool players in a night study class.
Professor Sullivan had been told that such a class might be organized but he could not find available men. After a long search he found them in the room of an administrator's permission to interrupt the games by a brief talk. By an interpreter he made the Russians understand that he would teach them English if they would meet the follow-up that would about twenty-five promised to come.
"I doubted that they would keep their word," said Professor Sullivan. "b' Thursday night, despite the snow were present, each eager to learn."
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
The University of Kansas gives keenly hearty to the high school students of Kansas who meet here in the athletic center. We hope very much that they will see us as thoroughly as possible while here. They may be sure of our great interest in all their work and we shall be very glad to share with them our students in the University.
--a journalism students. At 8:00 acklou
a dinner, complimentary to visiting
representatives of high school papers,
representatives of high school papers,
representatives of high school papers,
printer fraternities, Sigma Delta Chi and
Theta Sigma Phi at the Oread Cafe,
was the clinax of the day to the
visitors. The editors were the guests
of the Athletic Association at the
basketball games in the evening. .
Model For Proposed New Stadium
The Princeton Stadium shown in the cut above is to be the model for the proposed stadium at K. U. After careful consideration of the larger and better stadiums of the country the committee decided on this one. It is of the grandstand type built wholly by Louisville Knoxports. The Harvard and Princeton
Baumgartner to Attend Meeting of Educators
Prof. W. J. Baumgertner will lead the general discussion of the papers to be read Saturday morning on "Sex Education in the High Schools" at Washburn College at the Kansas Conference of Educators.
SOCIALISTS EXPRESS DEFIANCE TO EBERT
F. J. Kelly, dean of Education and Raymond A. Kent, Superintendent of Schools are on the Committee on Resolutions.
Mrs. Bessie Douthit of the department if zoology and C. I. Reed of the department of physiology will attend.
Minnie Olliperson, a former student of K. U. and now teaching in Kansas, will read a paper on "Apparitions in Education through Literature."
Demand Noske Resign, No Annesty and Participation in Government
London, March 19—Berlin dispathes today said that socialists had tiled egraphed an ultimatum to President Flertb in Stuttgart demanding the following promises before the government returns to the capital;
No amnesty for the Von Kapp insurrectionists,
Stuttgart, March 18—The situation in Germany demands the punishment of the criminals concerned in the Berlin insurrection Gustav Bauer the president of the government, told the national assembly when it convened here today.
Resignation of Gustave Noske mini sister of defenses.
Sanduses are the best examples of this type. This type of stadiums are more permanent than those of the Yale Bowl plan. It is said that the field at Yale is exceedingly hard to dry on account of it being down in the ground. Also the foundations intended to have the sentes of wood
Extensive participation for the working class in the reorganized government.
Several persons were killed and many others wounded in the vicinity of the Hotel Adlon this afternoon as the Ehrhardt Marine Brigade, the bone of the revolutionists' military power evacuated the Wilhelmstrasse.
Reintroduction of labor legislation
Bauer says that under Ebert the constitution will be upheld and the reconstruction of Germany will be o n the way again. One of the steps will be the prosecution of the leaders of the insurrection.
Order was restored by safety pae supporting the Ebert government, who marched down the histic street shortly after 4 o'clock.
By Carl D. Groot, United Press Berlin, March 18-(Night)- Violent fighting between crowds of workmen and the Von Kapp soldiers clogged the evacuation of the capital revolutionary military forces today.
Bauer said "Von Kapp's crime has thrown back the recuperation of Germany for months if not for Germany to militarize now threatened with Bolshevism."
By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Sigma Phi Sigma will entertain the Alpha Chi Omega freshmen from to 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
VISIT KANSAN TODAY
Delegates Participate in Any Regular Class Sessions They Wish
By Courtesy of Oread Magazine
Are to be Entertained at o'Clock Dinner by Journalistic Fraternities
Arthur Killich Chief Speaker
Program for Saturday morning
9:30. Round table for high school editors and reporters.
Criticism of high school paper.
Box on box on difficult problems.
10:30. Round table for business managers and others interested; best methods for selling and placing advertising in the paper. Question box on problems of the business staff.
Conference representatives of Kansas high schools learned the ways of the newspaper as seen by the department of journalism at the University today.
Journalism, Room 10
After reporting at the Kansan office and receiving their assignments to their rooming houses, and instructions for the day's activities, the representatives were guests at the open sessions of the journalism classes.
From 8:39 until 11:30, the high school editors attended the classes of Professor Dill, Miss Lewis, Professor Lewis and Ms. Lewis of feature stories and human interest stories in the high school paper was enjoyed by both students and visitors in Professor Dill's class. News sources of the high school and university are displayed in Professor Lewis'-s class, advertising in Professor Flint's class, and the high
From 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock the high school representatives inspected the plant of the Daily Kansan while the paper was being made in and printed.
From 4:30 until 6:00 o'clock the visitors were at their leisure to visit the University Museums and other places of interest under the guidance.
school reporter in Mr. Pottier's class.
The men delegates, with the members of basket ball teams, were given lunchmen by the University Y. M. C. A. in the Congregational Church at 12:30 in the morning, and the students with the members of the basket ball teams was served by the Y. W. C. A. at Mvers Hall at the same hour.
S. O. Rice former associate professor of journalism here was in Lawrence Tuesday visiting his family and journalists.
on concrete supports. This will be done because concrete seats have a thermal conductivity about twenty times greater than the price of seats with backs are productive thus preventing their use. In the grandstand type it is also possible to have the dressing rooms and the stairs, which will be a great saving in money.
Visitors Are Entertained At Noon-day Luncheon
Dr. F. C. Allen welcomed the men of the various basketball teams to the University in his talk on "What It's All About" at the lunch given by the Y. M. C. A. at the Congregational Church this past
Owing to the unexpected increase in the number of teams attending the tournament it was impossible to stop the games during the noon hour and consequently not all of the teams attended the luncheon.
Denn Kelly was toastmaster at the luncheon. Music was furnished during the meal by the Filipino Student Orchestra and the Men's Glee Club.
CONSTITUTION PASSES WITH LARGE MAJORITY
Herbert Hoover Leads in Presidential Straw Vote Over Wood by 135
The new student constitution for men passed with a majority of 1374 votes at the election Thursday. There was little opposition and a total number of votes against it 45. The total in favor was 1117.
In the presidential straw vote Thursday, Hoover led with 608 votes and Wood followed with 473 votes. As a result of a practical joke Eddie Garner advertised on the bill as a non-prohibition candidate, receive 210 votes.
When they came to their first class in the morning the students "We Want Beer." "No Beer No Beer No Work!" and the like. As a result Edwards received a large number of votes.
There were just the three names on the ballots and those that were written in received only two or three were greeted with signs such as votes, with the exception of Allen who received five votes. The inserted names were; Lowden, Bryan, Harding, Tafc, McAdoo, Johnson.
Just a Line or So
Capt. H. D. Burdick to Topeka Friday to investigate the delay in the arrival of the B. O. T. C. uniforms. "This matter must be settled at once," said Captain Burdick this morning. It was hoped that the men who were by the time the high school students now scarcely possible that the uniforms will arrive before the tournament is over.
The physical exhibition given by the different gymnasium classes Thursday night provided entertainment for the high school students that arrived here early. Boxing bouts, aesthetic dancing, a basketball game, dancing and exhibition stunts made up the program.
Mrs. E. D. Haldeman entertained the girls at the Pi Phi house at a l party to the Bowersock Tuesday night, March 16.
BASKETBALL TOURNEY DRAWS NEARLY 1,000 PLAYERS HERE
First Frames Begin Eliminating Process While Interest Increases as Contestants Become Fewer and Games Faster
RECORD MEET CROWDS GYMNASIUM
"K" Men Act as Guides for Visitors; University Band to Play for Games Both Friday and Saturday Nights
In the first round of the boys frame of the High School basketball tournament the following teams have been advanced to the second round: Towanda, Baldwin, Lawrence, Greenleaf, Oxford, Liberal, Meade, Leake, DoSoto, Chyde, Argentine, Cherokee County, Rosedeal, Arkansas City, Vinhand, Dodge City, McPherson, Leavenworth, Eudora, Horton and Hays. Playing in the district meet Eudora eliminated Ft. Scott in one of the fastest games of the tournament by a score of 18 to 12. Horton made an easy game of it from Manhattan by 12 to 5. Hays playing Emporia beat them 19 to 12 in another fast game.
Plain Tales From The Hill
While running for a street car, a K. U. woman broke the heel off one of her shoes. By borrowing several other pairs she was able to do her own cobbling.
Among the many explanations of the high cost of living perhaps the story of the freshman who tipped an accountant is one that recently will be of some significance.
A freshman who thought to show his superior knowledge attempted to sell one of the high school basket market to Dyche museum for fifty cents
"Got change for a ten?" asked the high school man.
In the girls games Haggall beat Liberal easily 39 to 18, and Summer County came out ahead of Baldwin with ease 28 to 8.
"No, but I'll get it," was the answer. "When the freshman returned with the charge, he the high school man said, 'Come here and show us,' and walked on in to see the exhibit."
The coming of some high school girls' basketball teams precipitated an argument among two students as to whether high school girls or college girls were the prettiest. One student argued in favor of the college girl advancing the points that she was more cultured in appearance, were more charming clothes, and knew the science of applied cosmetics better. Another student argued that the high school girl had more facial features, had more freshness and peep. Then as a clincher he asked the question, "Would you rather have two girls of seventen or one of thirty-four?"
H. S. EDITORS REGISTER
Seventy-Five Representatives of H. S. Papers Attend Conference
The visiting editors are:
the visiting editors are:
John Fronton, Jr., Thurman Zinn
Hannah Johnston, Franklin, Jackson
Adelaine Johnson, Black Longy;
Ben Shull, Lawrence Wright,
Stafford; Dorothy Goodman, Margaret
Viloe; Bob Harrick, Marygate Wallace,
Winfield; Charles Saylor, Halstead;
Elise Stallwirt, Duward Driver, Peabody;
Roland Miner, Burlingame;
Emily Moeller, Cecil Spell, Bernice
Cott, Drew Darden, Cott, Chanute; Frederick Wolff, Ella
Carl Hudson, Coffeyville; Harold
Hobbs, Manhattan; Darrell Starnes,
Claude Bell, Christie Reeves, Elizabeth
Graves, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd Hawley, Henry Burkholder, Walter Burwell, McPherson; Frank
Clough, Arkansas City; BessCoul
Francis Haskell, Ablene; Ottawa
Topeka; Helen Shenau; Stanley
Learned, Don Higgins, Marquis
Hudson, Dorthy Blackmar, and
Susanna Woody, Lawrence; Edward
Martz, Earl Aliville, Frieda Meiy
Emilia Rose, Florence Bailey, Rainer
Roles, W太岱林, Hazcel Gargel
Ruby, Katherine Kinley, Herbert Lutta, Edward M
Naughton, Kansas City; Merlin
Shrive, Clarence Bignal, Wamego;
Paul Stazel, Fredonia.
Washington, March 19—The senate foreign relations committee today ordered a favorable report on the State Department's office Colby to be secretary of state.
With the 700 contestants and coaches, there are 300 roots here with their teams and the gymnasium is crowded.
The play in the tournament started promptly at 8 o'clock this morning. Only two girls' games were scheduled for this morning. In these Holton won from Cherokee County high school by a score of 10 to 16. In the game against North Carolina, he scored to 10; Lawrence 29, Uniontown 11; Greenleaf 19, Osawatome 13; Oxford won from Valley Falls 25-15. Liberal made up to Edwardville's 8. Meade was the better of Chanute by a score of 24 to 17. Cherokee County boys playing the first game of football were Laredo and Larned 20-6. And the Sedan, Larson worth game was forfeited to Leawood, Sedan failed to report.
Lawrence High School had an easy time of it with Uniotown. None of the early games were exceptionally hard fought, and in most cases were slow. Everything is going according to the dopester's prediction up to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Lawrence High School band was on the scene for the first Lawrence game at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Lawrence High School was scheduled to play Burlington at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Interest in the contests is growing as each team is being eliminated and fewer contestants remain in the race. The University band will play for the games Friday and Saturday night.
The weaker squads slowly but surely are being put out of the running and the games are getting faster as the meet goes on and by 12, the finals are played some fast games are in store for the fans.
The "K" men have formed a committee for the purpose of seeing that no tournament visitor goes about alone. They are helping the visiter know the University and are answering any questions that may be asked.
Lawrence High School is on the Hill today in a body, over three-hundred strong, hard for their team, and helping the University to entertain the visiting teams of the state.
All visiting High School students will be entertained with a party at the Gymnasium after the last basket ball game tomorrow evening. It will be in the form of a get-together purpose of letting the visitors get to know with each other. Dancing will be the chief feature of the evening.
Wind Damages South Kansas
Toppea, Kan., March 19.—Meteorolls damage of the terrestrial wind storm the past two days was in the southwestern and south central parts of Mexico, especially in those sections where no good rains have fallen since November.
Topeke, Kan., March 19—J. R. Bonehane, who established the largest Topeka bank in 1822, died today.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of Chemistry, has been appointed the regional director of the national research council to organize research forces throughout the west and the south west. Dr. F. B. Dains will visit all the universities in Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico before returning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.