THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.150
Modern Industrial System Is Wrong, States Blanshard
Manual Laborer Minus Pul
and Adequate Training
Finds Daily Work
Difficult
Declaring that the present industrial system of America is foundational to the development of the legacy for industrial democracy, presented the defects from the human point of view in his address at the University of Missouri in Moss Hall Wednesday.
"The ordinary type of manual labor, the one without pull and adequate training, encounters four deficiencies in our industrial system," he said. "It is not a good guarantee of a steady job. Production, rather than the protection of the laborer, is encouraged in this country without any provision being made for the securing of positions for workers who finds himself with out work."
Laborer Needs Better Salary
"In the second place, the laborer has been made of an adequate salary on which he lives," said one of the larger organization's various widely, and many of them are insufficient to allow the laborer to support his family incomes.
"Furthermore, in the third place the laborer has no guarantees that he may secure the kind of work that will satisfy him. Necessity causes him to suffer. He can neither realize his boyhood dream nor enter the field of work in which he is interested. This usually results in a loss of mental alertness, producing in the worker a spirit of hopelessness and his ambitions for something better.
"Landy, the laborer has no guarantee of a living in his old age. It is this terror of being unable to support one's self in later life that causes men to labor on in positions which are not conducive to happiness and health."
Blanchard Suggests Remedies
Mr. Blanchard suggested two remedies that have been investigated and studied recently; the plan of the purchase of stock in the industry by the workers, and the plan of employee representation, known as company minorization, satisfactory, the speaker stated, but they are doing much to improve conditions.
Bulletin to Be Prepared
Mr. Blanchard spoke to the economics classes Wednesday morning on subjects of economic and financial importance.
"One of our best remedies is to limit the power of capital by governmental regulation," he said. "Government should have more power over industry; it is the strongest force we have with which to fight capital." In the hands of laborers is necessary, too, to produce industrial democracy."
Summer Classes in Journalism Explained in Pamphlet
A small four-page bulletin has been prepared by Prof. L. N. Flint head of the department of journal administration offered for the first term of the summer session. These will be sent out to many prospective students who are interested in the program.
Professor Flint will teach the class in magazine writing and critical writing which will be of special interest to the regular college students or high school teachers who wish to understand the opportunities open to them as writers or who wish to seek cultural advantage from it. Other students may be required to have any course may enroll in these courses with the consent of the instructor because of the non-technical nature of the material covered.
Fundamental courses offered are reporting I, copy editing and news supervision. both latter courses being taught by ivan Benson,屡获表彰. A number of more interest to the regular College students who want to major in journalism and to students and teachers as a related subject to their English composition. The summer session Kaman will afford a place to practice writing for
These bulletins are being sent out by the summer session office.
Deen Agnes Husband was ill during the Easter vacation with a severe cold and is now confined to her home with influenza.
Sociology Club Will Hold Round Table Discussior
A round table discussion period under the auspices of the Sociology club has been arranged with Frank Bruno, president of Washington University. It will be at 4:30 Thursday in the women's rest room in central administration build-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926
Problems of social work will be discussed. The meeting is planned specially for those who have chosen social or religious work as their career goal. Students will have greater advantage and hightened interest if students will come prepared to ask questions, according to Lloyd Vanas, president of the Sociology Club.
Stunts for Karnival Will Present Varied Plots, Say Managers
"Bango-Pango, a la Censor" and "Shooting of Dan McGrew"
Head. Program
Head Program
Stints ranging in variety of subject matter from "Dying Ember of Fiaming Youth" to "The Shooting of Young Men," and "Girlhood," K. Uarnikral to be held in Robinson gymnastics April 10, according to Moyne Rice, c'27, and Brad Judiy.
The Sigma Nat will present a musical comedy parody, "Bamboo,anga, la Censor"; the Phi Gamma Deltas will enact the tragedy, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and the Phi Delta Thetas will border on the melodrama with their presentation of "Ovee" from the musical adaptation of the Southland has been promised by the Delta Chis with their production "Way Down South."
The Pi Kappa Alphas have announced that their "Athenian Symphony Orchestra" will be available for the season. The group and the Delta Upsilon fraternity has agreed to present its play, "Dying Embers of Flaming Youth," for the moralizing influence it is expected to draw from the jazzy-loving youths of the HILL.
Stunts to be presented by securitys include; "Chocolate Dream," Chio Omegas; "The Modern Incubator," Sigma Kappa; "Hot Chocolates"; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Omegas; Omega; and *Nose* "Sleep-Time Gal," Omega Pigs.
Two boots previously announce have been cancelled as the result of censorship. The humane society released an online video titled "Duck Pond" be discarded because of the cruelty to the ducks in throwing rings at their necks. The other boot to which objections were raised is the Boat Pea, which was conducted by the Beta Theta Psi
Women's wear is a showroom downstairs, at which prices will be given. Confetti serpentine, novelties and refreshments will be sold at booths sponsored by the fashion house.
The booths will be installed Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, it was announced today by Dick Mowbray. It will be constructed Thursday and the rehearsals for the stunts will be held Friday night. There will be a stage and lights.
Other officers for the Karnival are:
George Gell, c29, concession manager;
Lilian Bridgman, ed26, and
Mary Nell Hemlton, c27, committee
manager; Robert Pattis, c28,
publicity manager, and John Patt,
c26, advertising manager.
"Pygmalion" Is Reprinted
Student's Play Is Reproduced by The Parchment
"Pygmalium," a play by Rumschul
Culver, c.25, which appeared in the
second issue of the Broadway play
"Pygmalium," an article in
The Parchment, the national public
publication of the American College Quilt,
which came off the press about a week
The setting of the story is in the "unchronic years of Grecian glory." The scene is in the palace of Pygmalion, the king. The principal characters are Ephidias, a young sculptor; Pygmalion, the king; and Titra, a beautiful young woman of his age, with her brother. The play opens with an attempt on the part of Pygmalion to steal an ivy statue carved by Pygmalion.
Russell Colver is a member of Rhadamanti, Quill Club, and the Oread Board. He is to be editor of next number of the Oread Magazine.
University Players to Give "Candida" in Little Theater
Good-Humored Satire Run Through Play Based on the Solution of Triangle
"Sit down and give me a good soundly reason for wanting to be friendly," the Reverend James Mayer Morrell might have quoted to the reporter who wandered back stage last night and dressed in a little Theater.
"When I am thirty-five she will be forty-five, when I am sixty she will be seventy five." These are the lines repeated after Candida who must be a brave woman by Marchbanks, "the sniveling ew cawlly wha," as the curtain falls on George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" a solution of the eternal crisis at the Theatre at the Little Theater at 8:15, the Kansas University Players present this humorous satire as an oasis in the local dramatic desert.
For even in the twilight of the empty theater the players were characters from the play instead of the professors and students the reporter was. The reporter was "burly ill" at ease and unable to see a joke so it would talk very little. Candida was very considerate and the reporter feared night even erange his tie. Her father blubber informed the servant and the secretary that he was interviewed for it gets in the papers and makes a big rhyme for ye."
"Candida" an experiment
"TheGlobal" was first played in this country in 2014. It asked them money and presented the play at matinees as an experiment while working in other productions at night. The play was a success and after that she became interested in the work of the scouting Grimman. An unpopular person, Shaw capitalized his popularity to interest people in seeing it.
The entire in "Candida" is gentle and the comedy is human. With typic Alshayri Shivaji he picks as the character the little girl, his man, his wife and a young poet who is very foolish. Shaw must have seen reflecting his own viewpoint, who he makes Marebanks say "the thing about kids about are more likely to be true."
"Candida" an Experiment
Cast Well Chosen
"Candida" is considered by many in the field of the drama as the one modern play out of the many extant which is likely to live. The initial production of the Kansas University Players is something of merit. Candida is thayed by Jessica Royer Craft, a graduate of Northwestern and Marchbanks by Prof. Allen Crafton. Others in the cast, which is made up of experienced actors, are Marjorie Thompson, George Callahan and Prof. E. C. Bukhari.
Recital to Be Presented
The organ recital of Helen Marcel
senior in the School of Fine Arts,
will be given Friday, April 9, at 8 clectic
in Praschel parquet. She will be assisted by
Margaret Dremon, soprano with
Louise Miller accompanying her.
Miss Marrell wrote the music for the musical comedy "Green Days" that was presented last year, and for "Wango-Pango" presented this year. She also holds the position as organist at the First Method Church.
Helen Marcell Will Give Variee Organ Program
The following program will given:
VI Fantastic and Fugue on R-A-C-H ... Ld.
Student Car Is Stolen
A Ford rollback belonging to Kett Wilson, sp 256, 1192 Tennessee street was stolen Monday night from a front of the Bowersock theater, where it was in the Bowersock for the 9 o'clock show. When they came out of the theater the car was gone. The police were able to get the car far but it been unable to locate the car.
I Periodic and Poison to Dinner
Bash
Pice Hewlett
France
Bash
Cipher The Rock (The Rock)
Dethrones
France
Hippie (The Rock!)
Dethrones
France
Two Bee Brawling
Home
France
IV March PointFlair
Wide
Bush
V Life of the 32 of Ace de Dames
Bush
Life Has Lovedness to Self
Holiday Married
Bush
Blackbird Song
Cell Phone
Wire Flashes United Post
Boaton, April 7- H. I. M. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, was vindicated today, when Judge Parmenion delivered the verdict of not guilty in a case that he said was intended to corrupt the morals of the young. The judge's decision, announced after a perusal of the alleged documents, revealed as a surprise to the comparatively few persons who had gathered to hear the decision. Mencken had expected a verdict of guilty so that he might carry his test case to the higher court.
San Louis Obispo, Calif., April 7-4
four huge oil reservoirs in the Union Oil company tank farm were fired by lightning here today. The fire fueled a large portion of the brisk wind and it is feared that the entire field of fifteen tanks is doomed.
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 7—The "Alaskan," one of the planes of the Detroit expedition is expected here to land on Wednesday, forced down in returning from Point Barrow. An eight hour battle against a strong head wind exhausted the supply of gas and oil and necessitated Circle City, Circle City, G. W. Wilks said.
Boisie, Ibanez, April 7—Searching parties today set out to hunt Franklin Rose, pilot of the first plane that attempted to run over the Elk-Oso Paseo route, who is believed lost in the mountains of northern Nevada.
Post-Season Debate of K. U. Will Be With Wisconsin University
Question Deals With La Follette
Plan; Contest Will Take
Place. April 9
Place April 9
A post season debate with the University of Wisconsin, will be held at the auditorium in contagl Administration building, Friday, April 9, at 8
A debate with some school not in the Missouri Valley League is always held each year and it was planned to debate against Sydney University of Colorado. The club had to be postponed and the University of Winnebago was substituted.
The judges of this content will b. B. W. Maxwell, professor of political science at Washburn, D. L. McEchlor, vice-president of Washburn College, and Prof. A. E. Leach, coach of debate at Baldwin College.
The men on the Kansas team are Kenneth Corder, c28 and C. R. Thompson, both of Lawrences, and Rice Lambert, familiar with the question, having debated it before, and this is Lardner's third question and fourth debate. Cordon is also well acquainted with the question. All these men are well qualified to debate the question according to Prof. E. C. Beucher, coach.
The question debated will be La Follette's main plank, resolved: That any law or portion of law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court is invalid if冠承ed by a two-thirds majority of the succeeding congress.
The class of 24 will hold its first reunion early this spring at the University. We will bring a group of brothers to be reunion soon after its graduation and, according to Chester Shore, it will take a lot of promoting on the part of the committee to make it a reality.
Class of '24 Will Hold Reunion at Graduation
Two letters are being sent to every member of the class urging them to be back. At the top of the letters which are printed in crimson and blue
"24 led by McCoy, Nugget, Brother and Shore." At the bottom of the letter is written, "We have Ober's Weaver's, and Imes and Hackman."
Forum Will Elect Delegates
fixed so they will not "bound you."
At the regular meeting of Women's Forum at be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 219 Franer hall there will be discussion concerning the forming of a League of Women Voters among the women students of the University. At this time there will be election of two delegates to be part of the committee of members of the League of Women Voters in St. Louis April 17, 18.
Organ Dedicated by C.M. Courboin in Fraser Chapel
faculty Members Presen Recital for Organists Holding Session Yesterday
The Austrian pipe organ was dedicated last night in a recital by Charles M. Courboid of New York in which a wide variety of numbers were played on the organ to its full extent. The program ranged from a delicate aria by Lotti, and a playful sketch by Robert Schumann to the stately Bach "Pseudagliac" and the dramatic "Third Choralie in A Minor" by Cearl Faye.
Faher hall was more than two-thirds filled for the recital. That the attendance was disappointing was indicated by the chairs placed on the stage to take care of the expected overflow crowd.
Before the organist was introduced, Dean D. M. Swarthout briefly told how a concentrated effort had been made to give him new organs for the University. He expressed satisfaction that one of the alms he had made when he came to the University was realized in the dedicatory recital, and that his other chief ambition was soon to be realised. He argued that the contract for the new auditorium.
Chancellor Dedicates Organ
Chancellor Ludley made a short talk. He called attention to the tired efforts of those who were responsible for the bringing of the new order in Germany. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts for his patient work with the old instrument. The chancellor closed the session and instrument to Professor Skilton.
The only flaw in the recital was the blowing out of a fuse at the end of Mr. Courbain's first number. The trouble was soon located and there was a delay of only about five minutes.
Faculty Recital Is Given Tuesday
Voice, piano and vocal solos and
numberes by a string trio composed
by the faculty in connection with
Tuesday afternoon, which was given
in connection with the American Guild
of Organists session held here Mon-
day.
The audience called Mr. Courbion back at the end of the program for two excursions.
Prof. Carl A. Preyer played three of his own compositions, this being the first time he has played three these works; his fourth and fifth playing a number of piano solos, and the vocal numbers were by Irene Peebody and Eugene Christy. Other works include the solo in lyric by Prof. Waldemar Gelch, selections by a string trio, consisting of Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist, Karl Keustenheimer, violinist, and D. M.
The Guild attended the organ recital last night in a body and after the concert they were at a reception with members of the organization, order to meet Mr. Charles Courbain.
Approximately forty people attended the banquet at the Commons last night at which Mr. Courloin was the guest of honor. During the banquet Mr. Courloin talked on the condition of organ playing.
Carman Wins Election for City Commissioner
W. C. Warnan defeated J. L. Conant in the Lawrence city election for commissioner of public utilities yesterday. The street moving proposition was by a three to one matchup according to the report this morning.
Mr. Carrann received 2634 votes and Mr. Constant was given 1604. At 3 o'clock yesterday 2833 citizens from the city voted for the proposition to pave west Seventh and west Ninth streets at the expense of the city passed by a wide margin. The exact results were not definitely known, but to majority seemed probable.
Despite the adverse weather conditions, a large crowd was present at the polls, and much interest was indicated.
International talent night will be ob-
served by the Cosmopolitan Club pro-
gram in the auditorium of the Memorial
High School Friday, April 16
Every nationality will be represented
in the dances, folk songs, music and
novelties in the eight act program.
Chinese orchestra and Russian baltic
will be among the features presented.
Deadline for Senior Dues Is Set for Friday, April 9
Seniors will have until Friday of this week to complete paying their dues and to order their caps and gowns, according to Lecyp Raynolds chairman of the cap and gown committee and "Frencky" Belgard, class president. Raynolds and Belgard in checking over the results of the ordering of the caps and gowns and the gowns only $30 seniors had made arrangements for their caps and gowns and paid their dues.
When the dues are paid a receipt will be given to the student and this receipt will entitle the holder to an opportunity to order a cap and gown from these of the boathuds held by them. Please be on hand at the University business office.
Garden City Junior College Is Accredited by University Senate
Faculty Requested by Seniors to Wear Caps and Gowns This Spring
Garden City Junior College was fully accredited by action of the University of Kansas senate at its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. Independence Junior College was accredited for the year 1925-26, and Garden City Junior College was accredited for the years 1925-7. Graduates of these junior colleges may enter the junior class of the University without further examination. Garden City and Independence are municipal colleges, and the other two are private colleges. Additional there are now eight municipal and five private colleges in Kansas accredited to the University. In the special order of business of the day, a motion that it was the sense of the senate that students should not be withdrawn from classes in order to attend university lectures was laid on the table, after Vice-President Burdick had suggested that present committees and councils were adequate to care for the situation. Prof. John A. Deen, in offering the
Prof. John A. Dent, in offering the motion, said he had found students suffering in their class work because teams of which they were members knew that they had no football or basketball games, and cited one student who had expressed a preference to continue class work to "take his mind off" an approaching game.
tion, explained that relaxation was greatly to be desired after the fatigue of a day in the class room and the size of the group as prevails in large student groups.
Request was received from the senior class that faculty members wear academic costume in the "Commencement" parade. A representative reported that faculties of the Agricultural College and Teachers' College at Hays will wear caps and gowns.
versity was facing the alternative of making the most possible of the opportunity for an impressive ceremonial in the commencement exercises, or of doing as some other colleges are now doing—abandoning all formal ceremonies. You need a brief word from the institution's head in the conferring of the degrees. On motion of Prof. Dimmone Aller, the secretary was directed to poll the faculty on three propositions; that wearing of cap and gown be compulsory; that it be optional with faculty members (grown faculty associates) to start from the impoverished; that none of the faculty wear the gown.
Douglas County Workers to Birmingham Meeting
Dr. Will R. Gerrill, J. F. Dianell, and probably Mizuki, J. F. Daniels will be representation from Lawrence at the quadrennial convention of the Inaugural Council of Religious Education at the Binghamton in Brodingen, Ala April 12 to 19.
Mr. Daniels is the president, and Doctor Gerrill the secretary of the Board of Education. As the churches of Lawrences are not sending any delegates, these people will probably be the only representatives from Lawrences at the board.
President Coolidge has accepted a invitation to address the gathering on April 15 and the list of speakers includes several of the most famous ministers in America. The program features speeches, a young people's coagery and conferences for all kinds of special workers.
Beauty of Poetry Stressed in Talk by Grace Conkling
Thirteen Men Are Awarded
Gold Basketballs Given
Missouri Valley
Champions
A brief glimpse of a charming personality was recorded the conversation audience be for morning when Grace Haz mettes and professor L. Smith. Volleg, read review newspaper and American poem intered unignored in her verse to gave ture of he child-not.
Everyday material can be woven effectively into lovely, idealistic poetry, the speaker asserted, and cited Robert Frost, contemporary poet, as being a master of making drama and poetry out of his own experience.
Poetry is vital and beautiful, jar
Conkling declared, and to move be
point quoted many well-known au-
dent writers. He was the houseman,
author of "A Shropshire Lyd," was read first and was followed
by "The Poets' Gallery" as a young
English Walter J. Turner.
American Poems Read
"Evening Waterfall," a poem by Carl Sandburg that is written in a vein different from most of his work, and "After Glow," by Amy Lowell, also read. The latter poet is a writer who was also a novelist. "Glow" shows, Mrs. Cookling said.
The audience was especially appreciative of one of Mrs. Coaking's own books, "Song and Poem Twisted into One," above Brooks. Brief bits of Hilda's "songs and poems twisted into one" were very sympathetically given by the mother, who said that Hilda was a writer. She explained that she does not wish to be a poet but to marry a farmer. The lure of all sorts of pet animals seems to be her passion in this ambition, Mrs. Cooking explained.
In brief summary, the speaker said: Poetry depends upon your having with it in it. The poet can do better "you do creative listening."
Trophies Are Presented
At the beginning of the convo-
cussion thirteen basketball letter men were presented with gold basketballs by A. T. Royton, chairman of the department of economics. The trophies were awarded to the men for having won the 1925 Missouri valley championship.
They were: Wardel Bergland, guard and captain; Harold Schmidt, forward and captain-chief; Gale Gordon, forward and captain; David Burton, guard; Leo Lattin, guard; Herbert Proudt, forward; Harold Zubey, center; Cliff Campbell, foreward; Gregory Hodges, guard; Fred Rapp, forward; and Jip Hill, forward.
Schools Employ Teachers Recommendations of Students Being Sent Daily
Recommendations are being sent out daily to high schools all over Kansas and surrounding state settings forth the qualifications of the clerics. Only a few of these recommendations have been heard from but many of the hoards of education of the cities and towns had last night and a great many meet next week so it is easy to be made within the next few weeks.
The seniors who have already received appointments are Loolie Edwards to Butler, M. to teach English and history; Helen Leibengood to Des Moines; Iew H. James to Caldwell to teach commercial work; Jank Dyer to Hutchinson for English; Eyappey to Rutgers for English; Dennis to Studentment; Frances Mack to Garden City for Latin; Cherlie Ealinger to Plans for home economics.
Ellen Campbell to Concordia for
junior high school work; Ruth Lind-
ter to Concordia for French in junior
high school. College Hall, A. B. 23,
has been appointed superintendent at
Marion and Ruth Perkins. A. B. 210,
Ruth Perkins, has been appointed
junior college. Both are taking grade-
work in the University this year.
William Crosswhite, A. R. 233, has
been appointed coach at Meade.
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary and vertising fraternity, announces the plebiscite of John Robert, Mountec e'27, Kansas City, Mo.; Floyd F. Russell, e'27, Hoxie; and Frank N. Helpels, e'27, Kansas City, Mo.