THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
nt Council
Passes.
NO.149
monony though
difficult But I
dile
State
Supporting Plan
Supporting of Using Street Cars,
Says Committee Chairman
The bill, which was given its second reading in the council at this time, and then voted on, is as follows:
"Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas: Section 1. That the editor of the Soul Owl shall receive a salary of twenty-five dollars ($25) per issue during the school year.
Sinking Fund Necessary
Section 2. That the advertising solicitors of the Sour Owl, including the committee of ten (10) per cent on all advertising solicited and collected for
Sinking Fund Necessary
Section 3. That the above payments, in addition to the business manager, and the advertising solicitors, provided that a sinking fund of three hundred dollars ($00) is maintained at all times during the term of the contract, are creased annually by fifty dollars ($50) until a maximum of six hundred dollars ($600) shall be reached, and which shall be used for any defects which may occur at any time in the publication of the Sour Owl.
Bill Is Retroactive
Section 4. That all payments, disbursements, or expenditures for the Sour Owl shall be made in accordance with this bill, the bill on the auditing committee, and with the decision committee on the mittee on University publications.
Section 5. That the payments for salaries will be made at the terminal school is to be retroactive in its effect so as to include all issues during the school year
Golf Course Discussed
The Council voted to ratify the temporary constitution of the National Federation of American Students, which federation is promoting academic achievement in Court problem. Also the question of one election each school year instead of the two which are held now, the cheerleader problem, and reappointment of representatives in the various courts, to be acted on at a later meeting.
Feeling that a University golf course is very desirable, and in view of the fact that almost all other Universities make provision for a school course, the Council has taken up this matter for consideration, according to Paul Riemiens, president of the Council. Smith, Deltp and Watson were in favour as a committee to determine what action may be taken in the matter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, K.
A committee composed of Riennes, Killip, and Bob Little will make preparations for an installation banquet on Wednesday, April 28, about a week after election.
Bob Little, chairman of the committee to investigate transportation reports that support the current body in patronizing the street cars has been very gratifying, and he said that the street car service has been satisfied by his efforts to co-operation on the part of the entire student body, and ask for all assistance possible in continuing the movement toward cheaper transportation.
Men's Glee Club to Give Concert in Perry April 8
The University Men's Glee Club will give a concert at Perry, Thursday, April 8. The concert will take the place of the rehearsal which will be
The Wednesday rehearsal has been omitted on account of the community chorus rehearsal being postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday. The concert at Perry has been arranged extension division of the University.
The club will leave from Green hall at 6:45 p. m. in a bus which will be provided by the extension division.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Robert Mancy, c29, of St Joseph, Mo.
Farrell to Be Graduate School Dinner Speaker
F. D. Farrall, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will be the main speaker at the annual Graduate School banquet, Tuesday, April 20. The place of the banquet decided, and will be announced later.
The banquet is open to all graduate students, members of the faculty, students in the School work, and their guests. Tickets may be precurred from Mr. H. K. Hughes of the department of mathematics, or members of the executive
Miss Nina Howe of the School of Education is in charge of the program.
"Candida" to Be Given by University Players Two Nights This Week
Cast Includes Prof. Crafton Jessica Royer Crafton and Linderman
"Candidid," by George Bernard Shaw, which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday nights by the Kansas University Players in the Little Theater in Green Hall is looked upon as one of the greatest of modern comics.
The role of Marchbanks will be played by Prof. Allen Crafton of the University of Texas at Austin, Mr. Crafton has portrayed this character several times during the last ten years, his initial appearance was at the Wilbur theater in Boston.
The title role is to be taken by Jessica Ryaer Craftman who for two reasons played in Walter Hampden's company in New York.
E. J. Linderman, who has appeared in Lawrence as the leading character in The Ticket of Leave Man," and he will be coming before to the University this fall, will play the part of the Reverend James Mayor Morrell. Other members of the cast are Marjorie Callan and Prof. E. C. Buhler.
"Five weeks in rehearsal and new scenery built especially for the production promise an excellent play," said Argee Smith because
said Agnes Smith, business manager,
who received by the University
Players team on tour and though nothing definite
has been announced the offers are still
under consideration. There will be
a number of town critics at each
performance.
The Kansas Player are attracting wide-spread notice for they are the first group of college players to organize a tournament. "There are still some tickets left for both performances," said Smith this morning. They may be obtained at the dramatic art office, or by calling 801-292-5576 or may be reserved by phoning K. U. 642.
Lawrence at Polls Today
Public Utilities Commissione Will Be Chosen
Citizens of Lawrence are voting at the polls today to choose between J. L. Constant and C. W. Carman for the office of commissioner of public utilities. Constant hold the votes in the first round, and Mayor F. M. Holiday to complete the unexpired term of the W. W. Cleveland. The citizens will also decide whether or not West Seventh and West Ninth streets will be resurfaced at the expense of the entire city. The office are open until 6 o'clock this evening.
Dr. C, F. Nschon of the department of bio-chemistry left yesterday afternoon for Wichita where he will address the Sedgwick county medical society tonight on the subject of a study on human lung cancer will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers this summer, and most will enter grades. The names of all Freshmen, their advisers and office hours, are posted on the bulletin boards at the College Administration. Freshmen will save us the trouble of sending for them by attending to this conference promptly—Paul B. Lawson.
--of Organisms, they were so impressed by his masterful interpretation that they rose to their feet at the close of the number as a tribute to his playing. This is one of the high lights of the musical season" concluded.
--of Organisms, they were so impressed by his masterful interpretation that they rose to their feet at the close of the number as a tribute to his playing. This is one of the high lights of the musical season" concluded.
Charles Courboin to Give Program Dedicating Organ
Recital by Belgian Musica
Includes Selections
by Bach, Yon
and Franck
The rectal of Charles M. Courbion, in Fraser chapel tonight at 8:20 p.m, which dedicates the Austin four manual organ recently installed in Fraser chapel, is of great interest both to the own and University. A fine audio lecture by Dr. Mark Deutheat, dean of the School of Fine Arts, aid this morning.
The Kanaas chapter of the American Guild of Organists in session yesterday and today at the University of Michigan will conduct a black 6' seats being held for them.
The concert is of all University character and the seats are on sale for $1 with none reserved.
“There is no better known organisatn a America or in Europe than Mr. Rudolf Koehler, the super vcathedral in Belgium, who comes ore to formally dedicate the instruc-
Tamers have been working for several days on the great instrument getting it in shape for the dedication veltal tonight.
"This program is one of the fines possible choice as to selection, comprising among other numbers the magnificent "Passacaglia" from Bach When Mr. Courbain played this recently before a National Association
Preceding the recital, short ad dresses will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and D. M. Swartwhort dean of the School of Fine Arts
Pasanggolam
Pasanggolam
Direktor
Binah
Algeria
Algeria
A Minor
Die Hauptstadt
Die Hauptstadt
No. 1
Shanghai, No.
Shanghai, No.
Foxconn
Delhi
The Primitive Orgon
The Primitive Orgon
Porto Viejo
Porto Viejo
Dr. Kellerman to Harvard
Instructor Appointed to Staff in School of Education
Dr. Fritz Kellerman, instructor in the department of German, has been appointed to the teaching staff of the university's summer Doctor Kellerman will give graduate courses in the School of Education and will have charge of practice teaching. He will also give courses on contemporary German literature.
Charles A. Krusn, B. S. 98, Ph.D.
'01 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on his observations of non-aqueous solutions at the TEMS conference next week. He is a professor in the department of chemistry at Brown University. Until recently Mr. Krusn received the degree of chemistry at Clark University.
Doctor Kellerman first came to the United States in 1912 and from 1912 to 1913 was on the teaching staff of the department of German at the University. He took his doctor's degree in 1915 and served many, in 1914. Until his return to the United States he taught at Cassell, Germany, in the Oberrealschule. The Oberrealschule is a combination of high school and college and the pupil graduating from here is ready for graduate work in the university. Doctor Kellerman has been on the staff of the German department here.
Professor Kraus was awarded the seventh impression of the William H Nichols medal of the New York section of the American Chemical Society for his research on his excellent researches on the properties of nonaqueous solution.
Charles Kraus to Speak at Convention Wednesda
Culler's Poems Will Be Read
Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo will read
"Color," a collection of poems by
Counter Cullen, at the intercultural commission at Honley house Wednesday
through June 26. He is a young nogro poet who is gaining
distinction, according to Mrs. Gagliardo.
Cullen's Poems Will Be Read
Wire Flashes United Press
Passase, N. J., April 6 — Fighting between police and textile mill strikers broke out here now; day. Sixty police barred the way of 200 strikers who were trying to cross the bridge separating Wellington from Passase. The striker — red hontilities by throwing stoe and bottles.
New York, April 6—Another expedition is started to the unexplored arctic regions. Lieutenant Commander Bird and 47 volunteers left late to explore the Arctic region of the freighter Cabutier for the first port Tromsø, Norway where an ice pilot will take the ship to Skippertown. From this point the expedition will fly polarward to Greenland in order to install a series of flying liner, establishing a series of flying liner, several hundred miles apart.
Washington, April 6- Nine members of the judicial committee, five Republicans and four Democrats, were selected today by the House to prosecute Federal Judge G. W. English, of the eastern district of Illinois, when called before the bar of the senate to preside over the federal adoption empowered the committee to hire for persons wanted and to hire legal assistance.
Tunis, North Africa, April 6—One of the Spanish "Madrid to Manila" flights arrives at Manila today at **4** this afternoon. The other two planes planned to Tripoli. The air mast left Algiers this afternoon and will land in Tunisia before Manila which will require 30 days.
Date for High School Debating Contest Will Probably Be April 12
six Inter-District Champions Will Compete for Honors in Finale Four
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926
in Finals Here
Although the date for the finals of the state high school district league context has not been definitely settled, it will probably be for April 12, according to Miss Thomas Rubles in the University extension division.
The winners of the district and the inter-district championships in both classes A and B have been determined and the three inter-district winners in each class will compete for the state championship in Lawrence.
In class B the winners are: Mohone, district 3, won from Ekridge, district 1, and from Greene, district 2. Mike Stokes, district 4, won from Severy, district 4, and over Pawan, district 7. Almena, district 6, won from Mountridge, district 5, and from Mountridge.
The results of the inter-district class A contests are: Arclichion, district 1, won from Kansas City; district 2, and from Iola, district 3; Burlington, district 4, won from Minnesota; district 7, and from Storrington, district 8; district 9, and from Lott, district 5, and from Junction City, district 9.
Each of the six winners has been given a large cup, and the winners of each class will be given a cup as a state championship trophy.
The Cosmopolitan Club will celebrate its fourth annual international talent night, one of the extraordinary entertainments of the year, Friday through Sunday. At the Liberty Memorial High School. At this event an effort will be made to show the many-sided life on the campus by presenting the forms of entertainment which are most popular in the city and represented at the University.
Unique Program Planned
Mexican Group to Be Feature of Talent Night
A feature of the evening will be a song and dance of old Mexico by members of the "Mexican Sun" full costume. They will be accompanied by Spanish melodies played on the instruments.
Another feature will be the IA waian music which will be furnished by Benjamin Vap, Tink Lengwong Neil Smith and Fred Kammur. The quartet will play its own accompaniment on guitars and ukeleles.
Prof. E. A. White of the department of chemistry spent the Easter vacation at Amas visiting his daughter. He also spent part of his time visiting the chemistry department of the state college.
Grace H. Conkling, Famous Poetess, Speaks Tomorrow
All-University Convocation Will Be in Gymnasium on Wednesday Morning
One of the greatest of American poetesses is the usual way of speaking of Grace Hazard Coulking, who will speak at an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday, April 7, at 10 a. m.
Mr. Coulking, as a girl, started her career as a musician and studied for a degree in music. However, she chose to abandon her musical career after her marriage and went on to become a teacher.
The best of her works are "Wilderness Songs" and "Ship Log." Her fame and renown as one of the leading modern American peacestees grew with the publication of these works. Her thorough knowledge of rhythm and composition has resulted in musical education, has been of great value to her in her work.
"P poetry Workshop" Is Founded So great was Mrs. Conkling's interest in arising a general enthusiasm in the reading and writing of poetry. She taught at Smith College in 1914, she established her "P poetry Workshop" there. This she uses as a laboratory for verse experimentation. In this workshop Mrs. Conkling creates a new interest in both the reading and writing of poetry at Smith College. Her "Workshop" is often compared to the "7 Workshop on Drama" established by Prof. George Pierce Baker at Yale University.
Mrs. Cooking is the mother on Helen Cooking, the child poet who has attracted a great deal of attention in the literary world. She is published while her yet in baby early terms.
John R. Dyer, dean of men and the convokers of the conversions committee, said, "The convokation will prove of general interest, and will likely be one of the most attractive bodies that will be held this year."
Dyer Recommends Convocation
Mrs. Conkling's address will probably be a discussion of modern poets with readings from her own works and the works of other modern poets. There will be special music by the band.
She will speak to the majors in English at 139 p. m. in the chapel of Prinner hall on "Sonne Aspects of Music." A meeting is open to the general public.
Marian Ross to Travel
English Instructor Will Spend Vacation in Europe
Miss Mariam Ross. A. B. 24, instructor in the department of English, will spend the summer vacation traveling in European countries, with
In addition to Marian Ross, the party consists of W. D. Ross, formerly state superintendent of public history department at Emporia Teachers College; Mrs. W. D. Ross; Miss Constance Ross; Miss Jennie McGraw; Miss Carolyn Murray; Junior High School at Emporia Teachers College; Miss Doccity Triplett, daughter of Dr. Norman Triplett, dean of men at the Teachers College; Ms. Marion Burcham, Miss Chara Mallory, Denomont, Texas; Miss Williams and Miss Gilbert will sum June 4, and after spending three weeks in Ireland and Wales, Ms. James Gallagher will attend at Liverpool. From there they will travel through England, Holland.
The party with the exception of Mia Ross will return Aug. 29. Mia Ross will stay a month in Paris and Mia Ross will travel for graduate work this fall.
Mid-Semester Grades Ready for Distribution
Upper classmen may now learn their mid-semester grades this week at the office of the Dean of the College. Frohnberg may get their grades online and then in them at east Administration building. Students with initials A to L inclusive may find out their grades today. Those from M to Z will be listed separately. The district was made in order to give in going out the grades.
Automobile Parking Rule Goes Into Effect Today
The parking rule for automobiles went into effect this morning. According to Dean Byer 150 cars have been parked in the back of the Administration building, back of Fessner hall, back of the Chemistry building and back of Marvin
Tags were issued to students this morning. The permanent tags give parking permission for the semester, and temporary tags give permission indefinitely.
Convenient parking position. for those not receiving licences are Mississippi street from 11th to 13th and the west campus road.
Huston Turner is traffic inspector of the campus.
Wets Demand That Six Witnesses Be Called for Senate's Hearing
(United Press)
twenty Workers in Prohibition Barred on Account of False Statements
The demand was presented by Col. Julien Codman, prosecuting attorney for the wets, who and that uncle the former head of the firm said she would be materially burglarized.
Washington, April 6—Demand that at least six witnesses be summoned to Washington by subpoena to relate their experiences with the probabilistic evidence of the coming of the second day of hearing of the sonate judicial sub-committee.
Senator Jim Reed, Democrat from Missouri, moved that the subpoena be issued despite previous adverse ruling of the committee. The committees, however, determined that the matter be considered later. Chairman Antony announced that the matter would be taken order consideration later.
Codman put Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews on the stand first and questioned him regarding expulsions from the prohibition units. Andrews admitted that 29 workers in the prohibition unit were barred because of false statements; 123 were arrested for fabricating information on solicitation of money; 80 for filing false expense accounts; and 61 for collusion and conspiracy.
The coast patrols capture less than five per cent of the run smugged in the United States, Andrew told reporters on Tuesday. Andreas, upon being examined by Senator Reed, admitted that the拦营 he had beed against among guarded prevented very little foreclosure. Andreas revealed that the art of distilling had recently made enormous progress. He said that his agents had recently discovered that "anti-freeze" mixture used in distillation of liquor
He then explained the method of discharging prohibition officers. He said that if the unit did not wish to discharge officers, it could find some other reason.
The committee abandoned its afternoon session and adjourned until tomorrow.
Student's Poem Appears in Free-Thought Weekly
Clarence Pausen, e28, has a poem published in a recent issue of The Truthseeker, a national freethought weekly. The poem is the same one that appeared in issue 9 under the title "A Hopeful Gaze." Pausen is a member of Pua and Seroil, and Rhadamthuth. The Truthseeker is one of the oldest freethought publications in the country, and it is devoted largely to topics of religion, political philosophy, and Christian Bible. The publication is not available in Watson library.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
UPPERCLASSMEN
P. B. Lawson, assistant dean
This semester, to avoid confusion, it was decided to give the mid-semester grades out in sections. Consequently, the upperclassman whose last name begins with letters from A to M were available in the College office all day Tuesday. The grades for student whose last name begins with letters from A to M will be given out all day Wednesday. After Wednesday there will be no restrictions and any upperclassman may receive a letter by calling at the College office.
Labor Movement Will Be Discussed by Paul Blanshard
Socialist Worker to Explain Problems in Industry at Y. M. C. A.
Luncheon
Three Remedies Possible
Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy of New York and sociabilist organizer among college students, will speak on "The League of Industrial Demises" in Edinburgh at 11am on Monday. M. C. A. Webbman in Mews hall.
Mr. Blankenship is an author and lecturer who has just returned from a trip around the world, bringing vivid pictures of avalanche movements in Antarctica to recent Britain. He is a graduate of his university of Michigan with Pietsa Kappa honors and has taken two years of graduate work at Harvard and Columbia. Prior to entering the faculty, he served as a *Liaison Congregational church*.
Loreal L. Y. C.A. B. attorney say that he will deal with the human scouting of poverty, the ideals of labor, industries in industry, a combination of American labor with that of foreign labor, and a discussion of free kinds of remedies.
Tickets for the hamburg are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office in New York or at the U.S. American Tobacco for the bourbon sales must be one for this lecture because of the lacking of the one year old Shulta, co-venturer, announced today.
Mr. Blackburn will speak on "Labor and Imperialism in China and Japan" at an open forum to be held in Beijing this month, in which will be particularly interesting to the audience because of the appeals which have been made by Christian workers asking that the American policy in China be changed," Smith stated.
The New Student at March 31课 will column a review of the story on the Chinese situation, explaining the background of facts and presenting suggestions as to courses of action for American students. Mr. Blunhardland taught us that the situation clearly became he was in China during the Shanghai strike, the event that caused the outbreak of disorder. The forum will be open to all students and faculty members who are interested in learning about the Oriental. "We hope that as much interest was exhibited by Hill people as was manifested at the forum conducted by Mr. Harrison," Shuita said. Mrs. Blunhardland, Mr. Harrison as a pasturer, but he is more interested in the industrial question than in pacifism.
New Graduate Magazine to Be Library Number
The most basic of the Graduate Magrises will be the Literary Number and will appear about April 20. The other two courses will be the Secretary. The magazine will tell in detail the history and the development of literature, giving the past, present and future.
"We are going to have feature articles written by Mr. Manchester and officers of the library force in this is another worth of us," as well as articles written by the faculty, formerly and books in the library with their own bible-footed."
Theta Sigma Phi to Meet Alumnae in Kansas City
Miles Heller O, Mabin, instructor in journalism, announced the invitation of the Kuwait City chapter of The Thirteen Pillars members to attend a luncheon given at the University Women's club April 8 at 9 p.m.
Virginia Dumis, A. R. "24," has recently elected president of the Karnawa the Theta Alpha Phi alpha will be treatmentist at the banquet.
Catalogs Are Being Distributed
Catalogs are being Distributed
About fifteen hundred of the regu-
lar college catalogs have been disposed of through requests and campus distribution. These catalogs are spread to all of the large universities and property of the colleges in the United States.
About one thousand requests have been sent in to all offices of the University and those have been answered. Only about three thousand of these 2000 requests have been sent to the other 2000 being reserved for use during the summer.