THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 107.
KANSAS WINS FIRST GAME FROM FARMERS
Aggies-K. U. Series Opens With Hard Fought Game—Score 30-24
Jayhawk Five in Best Form
Half
Farmers Make Strong Attempt To Beat Kansas in Last
With Kansas going at her best form of the season and the Aggies fighting all the way, the Jawkawhers go in for a night of the arena, with nights, 30 to 24.
From the first whistle Kansas took a lead which was n over come during the game, although the margin] was at time one and Bunn scored the scoring with a field goal and Bunn followed close behind with another. Bunger started the scoring for the Aggies with a field goal and came in a score against Aggles as a true outing. Aggles as to Kansas is at any time during the game.
in Manhattan was played off her feet during the first half of the game. Uhlrlaub making the first six points for Kansas, and Bunge being the only man to score for the Aggies during the period. The first half of the game was featured by the 'bence of personal fouls, only three being called, and in the entire game only eleven personal fouls were called by the referee. Every man on the Jayhawk first field faced one field goal during the first period. The score at the end of the first half was 20 to 7 with Kansas leading.
In the second half Kanaas was outplayed during the most of the period Manhattan took two spurs and got
within two points of tying the back, but could not keep the pace and during the last few minutes of play he gradually grabbed away to a safety mark.
Miller replaced Harms early in the half but was watched closely. He got only three shots at the goal, hitting one. Roby went in for his later in the game, not of his opponent. Manhattan got but one shot at the goal, missing.
Only three field goals were hit by Kansas in the last period, Ulbriah getting two and Miller only one. The team scored to score in the second half besides Ulbriah.
Urbiah was the individual star of the game being high point man of both teams. His floor work showed heady playing. Bunn starred for Kansas, also playing a fast game. Captain Lonborg was the only man to play the entire game without being fouled. He broke in during with a field goal in the first half. Laslett played well for Kan-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1920.
For the Aggies Bunger and E. Cowell were the stars, Bunger being high point man for his team and playing a fine floor game.
gore... G. F.T. F.
Kansas            1 0 0
Harms            3 0 3
Bunn             3 0 3
Urblaub           4 8 0
Lonborg         1 0 0
Laslett          1 0 0
Miller          1 0 0
Body            0 0 0
Fearing         0 0 0
11 8 11
Aggies G. F.T. 11
Burger 6 1 1
Hinds (Capt) 1 2 4
Jennings 1 0 3
W. Cowell 1 1 3
E. Cowell 1 0 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
LIVE WIRES
Japan ignores Peace Offer of Soviet Tokyo, March 10—The diplomatic advisory council, meeting today decided to ignore the peace offer recently made to all the major powers by the soviet government of Russia.
British Miners Vote Strike Policy London, March 10. - British miners have voted $524,000 to $348 in favor of a strike policy to enforce their demands including nationalization of mines it was learned today.
Student Injured in Motorcycle Skid Ray Theis, c'23, suffered a few minor bruises yesterday when his motorcycle skidded in front of the Sig Alph house. He was not traveling at a very great speed and his injuries are confined to scratches on his head and right leg.
Republicans Oppose Hoover's Nomination
New York, March 10—The group of republicans who will oppose Herbert Bover as nominee of the party for president will concentrate upon the Republican presidential platform at the national convention in Chicago in June," they say.
These Republicanis on Hoover's statement that he was a "progressive republican before the war" are common. They also report to inquire his endorsement.
Members of the committee believe the republican convention will adopt such a platform as a matter of force; they intend to see that it is done.
The committee will seek to coordinate the various booms throughout the country and establish a centralized organization.
U. S. WILL ESTABLISH NEW STATION AT K. U.
Lead and Zinc Production to Receive Special Study
A mining experiment station of the United States Bureau of Mines will probably be installed at the department of mines of the University of Kansas or at the School of Mines of the University of Missouri, for the especial study of problems connected with lead and zinc production in the Joplin district, according to the report. A. Lyon, a student at the University of Kansas in the early ninies is supervisor of mining experiment stations of the United States Bureau of Mines. There are fourteen of these stations and offices in various parts of the country established for the especial study of minerals and the problems of making the minerals and the problem of the mineral industries, including the one at Bartleville, Oka, for the state field.
The University of Kansas has long had an important part of the Bureau of Mines. Professors Cady, McFarland and Allen of the department of chemistry, Professors Young, Greider, and Haworth of the department of mining engineers, professors R. C Moore and Terrill of the geology and Hasking and Venvch of the department of sanitary engineering have co-operated actively in its work. A number of graduates of the University of Kansas are in the service of the Bureau at Washington, Pittsburg, and Bartlesville. The publications of the Bureau include reports on research in connection with the producing of salt, coal, clay products, and minerals; that have special reference to the work on these minerals in the Kansas field."
Ratification Must Stand Is Plea of Government
Washington, March 10.—The government in the Supreme Court today challenged the rights of states to withdraw ratification of the prohibition
Assistant Attorney General Frierson in pleading the prohibition cases before the court declares the state can act on an amendment under the constitutional restriction by legality of a representative state convention.
Action of Ohio in withdrawing its ratification of the prohibition amendmen was declared illegal by Frierson. "The only way in which states can pass on the Eighteenth amendment by a referendum is to amend the Federal Constitution so that such action would be legal," Frierson said.
Mopors
El Paso Times March 10.—A report received today from Chihuahua said that Nassar Collierian, the merchant captured when a train was dynamitied near Corralitos last Thursday, had been murdered by his captors. Joseph Williams, American engineer, captured and held for ransom at that time was reported being taken into the Durango mountains.
Commerce May Now Use Navy Radio Washington, March 10—The 10th Council adopted a resolution by Senator Pointerder authorizing the navy department to permit use of raido facilities for commercial dispatches.
The k. U. Karnival committee asks to have its large poster returned to the bulletin board. The poster was carried off by some student after it had been blown down by the bombs. The poster for advertising purposes," said Mary Samson, chairman of the committee today.
American Reported Killed
K. U. HEAD ENDORSES MEN'S CONSTITUTION
Chancellor Points Out Need of Self-Government Granted By Constitution
Will be Voted on March 18
Some Powers Formerly Vested In Senate Would Thus be Granted to Students
The proposed men's constitution which will be voted on for adoption March 18 has the hearty support of Chancellor Frank Strong.
"I hope the students will adopt the constitution," Chancellor Strong said today. "I believe it is what the students really want and the faculty is certainly in sympathy with their desire to make sure which the new constitution gives."
Following the disturbance, Chancellor Strong called together a committee of twenty-two, one-half being faculty members and the other half students. This committee wrote the first draft of the new constitution' which has since become the document to be voted on for adoption next week.
Chancellor Strong pointed out the gradual evolution of sentiment which finally resulted in a new constitution. The movement began last fall when Henze was caused by Raymond Henze was brought up before the University Senate.
"Now I believe we have a constitution and a form of government, which, if adopted, will do away with the troubled follow similar disturbances for all time to come", Chancellor Strong said.
TIME REQUIRED FOR WORK
He stressed the fact that the length of time which has elapsed since the new constitution was first planned was not due to any unnecessary delay. Instead, he pointed out it was necessary in order that the desires of the students of the University might be written into the constitution.
"The powers granted to the men, students are absolute as far as they go," Chancellor Strong said, "but they do not include those powers which in their very nature do not belong to the men or to the students certain powers which heretofore have been vested in the Senate."
POWERS are SUMMARIZED
FolLOWING are these powers:
Following is a list of the men students for the men students of the University.
To have control of all student parades and rallies, to make proper plans for such parades and rallies and
To have control jointly with the executive council of the W. S. G. A. of all social affairs attended by both men and women, including Varsity dances and all other dances to which an admission fee is charged.
To call mass meetings of the men students of the University to consider matters of general concern.
To act as a board of Arbitration and to make all needful regulations in case of trouble or disagreement between the men students of the different schools, classes or organizations, and to make recommendations in such cases to the proper University authorities.
Harry White of Chicago, who is with the Foreign Department of the International Commission, will be here Thursday to meet in small conferences with members of the faculty and secretary with the "K. U., in India Project."
To have responsibility jointly with the executive council of the W. S. G. A. for the auditing of the accounts of which it has control of which it passes regulations.
Mr. White is the promoter and organizer of foreign projects which are being taken up by state schools. He has many years in India.
A special meeting of faculty men has been called for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at White. All faculty men interested should attend this meeting.
Egyptian Dancer in Women's Circus Plans for the Women's Circus are progressing rapidly, according to the National Commission for Women A. A., Besides a home made menagerie the circus is to have some imported animals this year, also a noted Egyptian dancer is to appear on stage with her own ensemble today that all the women are co-operating with enthusiasm, to make this year's circus a success.
Chicago Man to Address K. U. in India Projec
Manager of Big Drive May be Named Today
The executive committee in charge of the victory stadium and student commons is in session this afternoon at the office of Chancellor Frank
It is expected that the committee will be ready to announce their decision as to who the manager will be for the million dollar drive.
PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR ANNUAL JAY WALK
An Unusually Attractive Party Will be Given Says Business Manager
"All plans are complete for the Jay Walk for Festival, March 12", said Mary Olson, Business Manager of the Women's Athletic Association, today. "This is the fifth annual dance given by W. A. A. a'v in charge are endeavoring to ke it an unusually attractive party
"The seats we have been in the gymnasium all during the basketball season will be removed, according to Dr. Allen, Manager of athletics, so there will be plenty of floor room. Novel programs are to be a special feature and the decorations will be very unusual and especially clever. The decorating committee is hard at work on its plam now." The party will begin with a dance of words and hats throughout and the athletic awards for the spring and winter of 1919 and 1920 will be announced. "Chuck'Shoutall's six piece orchestra will play and dancing will continue until one c'clock."
Tickets are on sale and can be obtained from the manager or any of the following women: Jessie Martindale, Josephine Shafer, Grace Olesen, Irl Nelson, Mary Sammon, Lillian Dixon, Renee Benn, Eren Helen, Barnett, Irene Trench, Helen Brown, Gladys Drake, Laura Harkrauder and Ruth Cavanaugh.
The campaign to clean up in front of the Administration building has been alled off. For the benefit of the high school students who will be here for the turnment, it was thought advisable to clear away the material that is scatratte in front of he buiding but as this it to be used in the future. In the future the work will be unnecessary according to John Monteith, president of the Mens' Student Council this morning.
Make Arrangements to Bring Motion Picture Man From Kansas City
I take great pleasure in announcing through the Daily Kansas the names of the nine women chosen from the Senior class of the University as members of the honorary organization of TORCH. They are as follows:
PLANS FOR KARNIVAL NEARING PERFECTION
TORCH MEMBERS FOR 1920 ANNOUNCED BY CHANCELLOR
Edna Burch
Lillian Cottrell
Nellie Reese Evans
Rilla Hammat
Many Series
Vaudeville to be a Feature
The nine touches elected during their Junior year as being the women students most representative in the affairs of the University of Kansas have worked in secret longer this year than in former years because of the postponement of convocation due to the flu epidemic.
The Torch society was formed in 1912 by nine members of the senior class of that year with the help of Mrs. Eaterly, Miss Hannah Oliver and Mrs. Hutchings. The organization is contained in the preamble of the Torch constitution.
Each Organization is to Have Charge of Some Amusing Side-Show or Booth
The names of the members of Torch are usually made public at the first convocation of the second semester and Torch gives an informal announcement.
The K. U. Karnival committee has secured a man from Kansas City to move taking pictures of the Karnival at the Gym Saturday night March 13. These pictures will be shown on the Pathe circuit and in Lawrence.
"With a view of forming an organization to take an active and personal interest in the affairs of the University of Kansas and believing that such an organization should stand for loyalty, character and fellowship, with a sense of deep responsibility and denotion to the pre-eminent interests of our University, we, members of the class of 1912, do hereby form ourselves into an honour for our seniors to be known as "The Torch."
Each organization on the hill, including all the fraternities and sororites, department clubs, and the A. E. F. Club will have charge of either a vadeville stunt or a slideshow. The admission charges show how much ill will cost everything but the food and the profits will be turned over the Loyalty Movement.
A high class vanvadele exhibit on the second floor including a Syncopec School Room, a play by the children reported to be as good as the best.
Marv Samson
At last however the identity of these senior women has been made known and their work for the rest of the year will not be secret. By way of celebration of the nine members of Torch for 1920 will go to Kansas announcement of the annual "Ladies Hotel" and to have their annual announcement dinner at the Baltimore first.
Washington, March 10—Claim for losses to the allies of $500,000 and two million tons of shipping, was laid on the navy department today by Admiral Sims. This terrible cost resulted from failure to take prompt action against the submarine menace.
"America could have landed one million men in France by March 1918 instead of 300,000 and forced a surrender by July 1918 instead of October 1918." "My policies were adopted but from four to six months late," Sims said.
Sims Says Navy to Blame For Great Marine Loss
The management reports that everything is all set for the big event; on the first floor here will be bally-hoo bands sawdust floats, canvas sideshow tents featuring a collection of freaks, Faro, Hit the Nigger Babies, Forty Niners. Shute the Sushies Roulette Wheel, Arafian Dip, and a couple of other bands that just one of the tents will feature a bar. There will be other booths serving popcorn balls, ice cream cones and hot tamales.
Helen Jackson
Margaret Lodge
Irless Russell
Eileen Van Sandt
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
The Torch has always done its work in secret, believing its purpose could best be obtained if the identity of its members were not made known until the end of the senior year. Some of the movements and organizations for which the Torch has worked in the past are the Red Crow
surgical dressing work, co-operative houses at K. U., loyalty movement, women's rallies, community dances, honor system, K. U. Karnival, Women's Student Government Association, Women's Athletic Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Women's Athletic Association, Daily Kansan, and besides these are now planning to bring Deveraux players to Lawrence and to give the proceeds from this per cent of the first deposit in buying a co-operative house for K. U. women.
Former Prof. is Business Manager of Tokio Paper
/Yaughn Bryant, assistant professor in the school of journalism at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1917, who left for Japan the first of the year, has been appointed business executive in the Japanese Advertiser in Tokyo.
Mr. Vaughn is a graduate of the school of journalism of the University of Missouri and during the war in Korea, he attended the Missouri food administration.
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
SHOW CONFIDENCY
Believe Right of Women to Vote Will be Constitutional by
Washington, March 10- Suffrage leaders today are confident that the constitutional amendment granting votes to women will be finally ratified by April. A suffrage victory in West Virginia, after on of the most dramatic fights of the long campaign, has been settled, which have ratified thirty-four, only two less than are needed to make the amendment constitutional.
The legislatures of Delaware and Washington meet this month to consider suffrage. Final ratification of suffrage by April would bring into effect the full influence of the November election the full influence of millions of women voters.
BATTLE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
Fights Over Seats and Votes Will be a Bitter One
Charleston, W. Va., Mar. 10—Suffrage workers and anti-war were warming up today for a bitter battle in the senate this afternoon when Senator Bloch, millionaire tobacco manufacturer, asked after rushing across the continent to vote for notification of the suffrage amendment. Senator Bloch was greeted by a noisy crowd when he reached Charleston early today. The senator answered that at 2 o'clock probably will be another attempt by the anti-suffrage forces to seat Senator Montgomery, who has moved to another state. Anti's inspected Governor Cornwell had resigned, and he is entitled to vote.
Another fight was predicted over my attempt Senator Dodson may make to vote. Anti's contented his been forfeited.
Another Note to Mexico
Washington, March 10—The United States embassy in Mexico City has been instructed to urge the Mexican government to take all possible steps to obtain the release of Joseph Willis and hold him ransom by Villa in an attack on a train near Chihuahua, the state department announced.
THREE CANDIDATES UP
K. U. Men Will Take Course
Under Director of New
York Bank
The department of economics forwarded Tesday, to the National City aibk of New York, the names of three candidates, selected at the request of the bank, for the scholarships in practical banking maintained at the home institution in New York. Out of a dozen applicants from the Major students in economics, the foe was Mr. McPherson, c20, Lawrence; Charles R. Sibbitt, c20, Protection; Webb Wilson, c20, Horton.
During the summer months the men work for the bank with pay, but if they are under-graduates, they must return to their schools each winter until graduated. The course includes about one year of work or three summers. The salaries increase with each summer summertime and have been raised in proportion to the increased cost of living.
The National Bank of New York has conducted these college training classes for five years its anw intermission during the period of the war. They have found that the course should include banking, foreign exchange, commercial geography, credits and forms of documents, French, and credit. Lectures and practical experience are also offered.
After completing the course, the nare mare bound under a moral contract to give the bank the first claim to their services.
CULLER WILL SPEAK ON NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prof. Williams is in Charge of University Commission to Obtain Funds
Lawrence's Quota is $4.100
Near East is in Most Destitute Situation of Any Country —Hoover
A. J. Culler, member of the Near East Relief Commission, will speak at the noon day luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. He has just returned from the Near East and so speaks authoritatively on the subject.
The first step toward the raising of the $4,100, Lawrence's quota in the Near East Relief drive, was the Athletic Carnival held in Robinson Park. The student athlete drives is under the direction of R. F Kent, Superintendent of the City Schools, chairman of the local commission for Lawrence, and Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engin- gineer at charge of the work at the University.
Collection of the funds for the drive is to be directed by the Y, M. C, A. and the Y, W, C. A. of the department. The administrative authorities have thought it best not to sanction personal solicitation among the students and faculty the committee will be compelled to expend upon voluntary subscriptions.
"The call from the Near East on the generosity and helpfulness of the world is such as to warrant our considerations and sacrifpres," said Chancellor Frank Strong. "It is fitting that a University like ours offers students an open movement to alleviate the sufferings if children especially."
"The Near East is in the most destitute situation of any country or section of the world," says Herbert J. Brown, who looked carefully into the situation.
It is reported by Colonel Haskell, the Allied officer in charge of that region, and Mr. Padlock, American Conul at Tabriz, that the suffering of a Muslim in relief is forthecoming innumerable deaths will result in the district.
Those in charge of the relief say that whole herds of people are seen in the feda eating grass, because "the Lord had sent to Mr. Edward Todd, A. B., 18 son of Prof. J. E. Todd of the department of Geology has been with the Near East Commission since January 1919 and is now stationed at Constantinople.
Y. W. HOLDS ELECTION
Association Choses Officers for Next Year at Tuesday's Meeting
Y. W. C. A. officers or next year elected by a unanimous vote of the association Tuesday, following the suggestion of the nominating committee are: President, Grace Gaskill, c21; vice-president, Reba Shepherd, c21; Chairperson, Bill Installation of these officers will be at a meeting later in the spring.
Royal Hall, graduate student, who spent several years in Stam, spoke on "Christian Amity and the World Problem." It is the problem of the relationship between the spiritual forces of life into China and the east. These people are looking to America as the prophet of the new day. There is an opportunity to mould a great people in the East by giving them spiritual needs that go beyond
Helen Weed, fa'20, gave a solo, "Oh,
love that will not let me go."
Officers of the Y. W. C. A. advisers for this year recently appointed are: Mrs. W. J. B. Gaumgartner, chairman, Miss Eliabeth Meguiar vice chairman, P. M. F. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. F. Kolley, treasurer.
Just a Line or So
Between halves at the Argie game Wednesday night sixteen "A" girls will dance the old fashioned glitter. The girls will be dressed as a ballerina and would be said that the dance alone will be worth the price of admission.
Dr. Caleb S. S. Dutton of San Francisco, who has been lecturing in eastern cities, will talk on "The Crux of the Modern Problem", Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall. The lecture is open to students and the general public.