THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Board of Regents to Attend Laying of Corner Stone
Norton Will Give Addresseat Union Ceremonies to Be Observed April 30
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The cornerstone laying ceremonies of the new Union building will be April 30 at 10:30 a.m., according to Fred Eilworth, chairman of the committee. Mr. Eilworth, T. J. Norton, LL, B. 794, who later joined from Knox College, will give the address that morning. The board of regents has been invited to attend, and Governor Ben S. Paulen, has been asked to give a short address. The governor will visit Liberty park of the American Legion, will take part in the ceremonies.
Mr. Norton has been an attorney with the Santa Fe railroad in the Chicago office until recently, when he He is also well known as an author.
"The Union building will be a community center of the University, and a meeting place for alumni and faculty." Sandley, in speaking of the building.
Goldsmith Gives Talk
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, in his radio talk on "Some Uses of the Union Building," said: "Erected on foundations deep in the soil of Mount Oread and even deeper in the affections of the alumni and friends of the University, the Union is rising to be a real memorial to the 129 students of Oread who gave their lives in an expression of the loyalty of the true American."
The original plans call for the erection of a $750,000 building. The unit now being built when finished will be worth approximately $250,000.
Committee Is Chosen
provides Home Atmosphere
The purpose of the building as stated by Professor Goldsmith, is to "provide facilities for social inter-mentation within home atmosphere which help in the development of mental character, and which because of the lack of dormitories, the majority of students do not get now."
Committee Is Chosen The committee on arrangements will meet during the next week, according to Fellwood.
K. U. Journalists Issue Ottawa Herald on Saturday
Students Write for Paper
Members of the committee are: Fred Elliottow, Sherman Elliott (President), Robert F. Thomas Mason, Prof. J. W. Jche尔皮 Pau Ricilien, Katharine Klein, Capt. Joseph Murray, Gen. William Metcalfe, Ketchan, Ketcham, and Prof. Allen Crafton.
The Reporting III class of the department of journalism made a trip to Ottawa Saturday morning under the supervision of Ivan Benson, instructor, to work on the Ottawa Herald.
The students of the editorial class wrote all of the editors. Most of them are well-educated and regular news items, which were covered by others of the class, George L. Carey wrote the "This and That" book, written by Jack Harris of the Herald.
The trip is one of a series which has been planned for the advanced class in reporting for the purpose of research and teaching to papers other than the Daily Kansan.
NO.146
The students who made the trip are Jessie Edmondson, Elizabeth Sanborn, Lucille Centon, Helen Clute, Floyd Simpson, Robert Tonsen, George L. Carey, Joe Brewer, Frederick McNeill, Clayton Finch and Nathan Bolton.
D, H. Jenkins, Edus Beth Weik,
Kenneth Force was the three new members elected to Rhadamthun, from the 1960s onwards, at their meeting yesterday afternoon,
Dhadamantiha members went on a bike toward Hassall for their meeting, where he and the group discussed a campfire, supper was served and then the final
Trips to the Blue Ridge mountains and Ningra Falls are on the list of activities of the department of geology at Ohio State University.
The Daily Illinois crushed last week to uncover a secret organization purported to have taken part in women's activities on the University of Illinois campus. Tassel Club was thought to be the name of the organization.
Cosmopolitans to Hold Talent Night on April 16
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an "International Talent" night April 16. Definite plans have not been coming out yet, but international comic and music typical of various countries. Folk songs, Mexican dances, a Chinese orchestra, an Indian Chants, Hindu chants are among the plays that have been planned for the evening.
This will be the second evening of international entertainment that has ever been hold here. Two years ago sponsored the first international night.
Special Reunion Series Planned by Committee for Graduation Week
Ellsworth Announces Meeting Based on Classes and Organizations
"It is the aim of the commencement committee this year to have a large number of small class and organizationate students to attend." Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary, and this morning discussing commencement week plans.
The class of '24 and the class of '01 are both planning to have class reunions at that time, the '01 reunion being the quarter century reunion for that class. There will be three group reunions, the first group composed of the second of '93, '94, '95, and the second of '93, '94, '95, and the last of classes before 1880.
Many campus organizations are planning to have separate reuniens at that time also, Mr. Ellsworth said. The Torch chapter of Mortar Board will have its annual dinner at 4:30 p.m. Sunday for their returning students. Mr. Ellsworth said the dinner, the profit being put into their scholarship fund, W. A. A. sisplaning to have a K girls' bacon bat Monday, June 7, at 6 a.m. for all k Girls, while the Y. W. C. A. cahnel will hold a reunion of old cabin members at a breakfast, Monday at several sororities and fraternies having signified their intentions of having reunion at this time also.
Mr. Ellsworth requests that those organizations which are planning to entertain their alumni to let him know f such intentions.
Hall of Fame to Receive Statue of C. W. Long
A statue of Dr. Crawford W. Long of Georgia, is to be added to the soldiers and statesmen in Statuary Hall of Fame, and the statewide honor of Fame, where each state has the privilege of honoring its two most distinguished sons. Doctor Long is said to be the first to use either for the pre-operative feeling pain in surgical operations.
The statue will be unveiled March 30, the eighty-fourth anniversary of Georgia marble by Massey Rind, and was funded by the C. W. Long Memorial Association. This is the fifth honor which has been paid to Lung.
The status was accepted by Congress under a resolution introduced by Senator Harris.
Germans Visit Chicago to Study Stock Yards
Berlin, March 27 — The city fathers of Berlin believe that the hour has arrived to modernize the antiquated municipal stock yards. Before starters went out to building a delegation to Chicago to study at first hand the methods, applications and the aromas of America's greatest shatter house, already well known to Europeans by the publican drives of drivers more or less famous writers.
However, the rulers of Berlin decided not to follow blindly the example set by the Chicago packers, but to avail themselves of American methods only to an extent compatible with the conditions prevailing in Berries. They were also aware that the moral standard of the Berliners, Grave doubts have already been voiced as to whether American shlaughtering methods are inhumane and therefore ethically objectionable; there is every hope that German cattle will continue to be permitted to die in Germany. The same day when anthematics are introduced—and death becomes a real pleasure to them.
Conciliation Board Meeting May End Prolonged Strike
Washington, March 29. "The real settlement of the anthracite strike is expected to be reached when the Anthracite Board of Conciliation, which in the past has handled minor grievances between miners and mine owners, works out a basis for recognition of the miners union through the check off."
Permanent Peace Expected by Official Observers; Union to Support Discipline
One of the most significant points in the agreement reached at Philadelphia was the provision to take up a modified check off at the next meeting of the conciliation board. It was tentatively agreed by the operators to accept "in principle" the check off for "concerning" issues or "critical" working understanding with the union for better co-operation in the industry.
(United Press)
Permanent Peace Is Expected
Official observers here who followed the series of negotiations, and the recurring deadlocks, during the courses have come to view as the groundwork for permanent peace in the anthracite region. If a plan of reciprocity is worked out they see no reason why the five year contract cannot run on independently. The demand of the United Mine Workers in the anthracite field. It has been practiced for years in union bituminous mines and has always been refused by the operators in the anthracite fields.
.
The plan of co-operation embraces assumption of responsibilities by union locals for stabilizing employment. One of the greatest losses in production has been the number of holidays taken by the miners. It is understood the union will try to keep up a more even production, maintaining the same output while the dead loss of idle days which adds to the cost of production.
Union Will Support Discipline
Discipline imposed by the management through imposition of fines is expected to be supported by the union with establishment of new rules agreed upon mutually between the men and the owners.
K. U. Dames Will Give Party
The annual guest day, bridge and
thimble party of the K. U. Dames,
will be given at the home of Mrs. John
Griffith, 1240 Kentucky street, Tuesday,
 March 3, at 2:30 p. m.
Other reciprocal agreements may be reached that will have far reaching effect on the anthracite industry. It is admitted that the industry itself has lost market share. It was losing markets that will take some considerable effort to regain. Some sort of campaign is contended by the operators to restore the confidence of the public in anthracite and to make it to have new buildings constructed anthracite as they had been doing until the last year or so, when oil burning equipment began to meet flavor. The miners will be counted on for support in regaining anthracite during the strike to other fuels.
The United States Daily, a new newspaper published at Washington D. C., prints a daily report of all news from around the world. The aim of the new newspaper is to have all articles without bias so they will simply correct statements of fact. It will contain no local news or events that are not reported on government activities.
New United States Daily Will Have No Editorials
The United States Daily is being received every day in the periodical room at Watson library.
Emily Ferris obtains Scholarship Miss Emily Ferris, who has been an assistant in the bureau of child research, left for Detroit Saturday to accept a fellowship in the Merrill Palmer School. Miss Ferris will serve as part of the mentions of children and in child psychology. Miss Catherine Creeling of Arkansas City, is taking Miss Ferris' place in the bureau of child research.
Hostesses at the party will be; Mrs G. S. Bruce, Mrs. George Spannard Mrs. Robert Slaughter, and Mrs W. C. Miner,
Wire Flashes United Press
--a lively of the combined service. Harold Smith, president-elect of the Southern Conference, and Moyne Rice, c27, will lead the warm period. Special Easter music will be provided for the occasion. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Craftill will read Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Terrible Mee," a play with an Easter message. This is the dramatization of the story. It is particularly appropriate for Passion week. It is a 40-minute reading. Mr. Craftrill read the play at one of the Sunday afternoon literary verepers this year and also at the Methodist church on one occasion. "These readings proved so popular that we would have to read it as an answer to the request from many who failed to hear him on the previous occasions." Shultz said.
Wire Flashes
Peking, March 29—Nationalist Chinese military commanders today are gradually withdrawing their troops from about Peking. It is understood that the Nationalists offered to evacuate the city for $1,000,000 and that the coalition forces which still control the majority of Nationalists $250,000. Looting of villages by the Nationalist's troops is reported by refugees.
London, March 29.—The Prince of Wales is in calwisering to St. James place from an attack of influenza and a group of an inclusion in his left ear drum.
Santa Rosa, Calif., March 29—Luther Burbank is reported to be conservatively improved, according to his wife, Jennifer Shaw. She announced that there is no longer any cause for worry in the scientist's condition. He was out looking over his garden yesterday. Burbank said he would home as a result of overwork.
Washington, D. C., March 23.—An amendment to the proposed Eagle protection referendum resolution, asking voters of the nation whether the repeal of the eighteenth amendment is supported today by Senator Borah, Idaho, Republican. The Eagle referendum would merely ask if any change is desired.
Parking Applications Expected to Reach 200 This Afternoon
New Regulation to Take Effect Tuesday, March 6, After Easter Vacation
The committee will decide who will be permitted to park cars. Dean Dyer was undecided as to when the list would be known.
Between 140 and 150 applications for permission to park cars on the campus had been received by Dean John R. Dyer, at noon today. The number was expected to reach 208 by the time the committee composed of Dean Dyer, Agnes Humbard and George C. Shaad this afternoon.
The parking rule is to take effect when school begins after vacation. April 6. Cars may be parked back of the Administration building and at the head of Mississippi street toward the power house.
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926
The applicant is required to give his address, the distance from the campus and the name of the car to park his car on the campus. Those allowed parking licenses will be in accordance with law.
Indiana Student Nurses Support Memorial Fund
Most of the nurses of the Indiana University Nurses Training School at Indianapolis have never attended the training. Of the 61 student nurses were 100 per cent in making contributions to the $50,000 Memorial fund, pledging $236 during one day's solicitation this week. The largest amount to be pledged in one day.
"In view of the fact that most nurses have never attended school before, it is highly encouraging to the memorial workers and to the University that such whole-hearted students" states the Indiana Dady Student.
In 1923 the nurses were solicited and a 100 per cent contribution was obtained.
Washington, D. C., March 29—Farm representatives went before both the House and Senate Agriculture committees today and submitted a compromised surplus disposal bill, derogating adoption before congress adjourns.
The bill provides for a revolving fund of $250,000,000 and would create a federal farm advisory council to administer the fund through co-operative organizations for buying, selling, storing, and exporting crops.
--a lively of the combined service. Harold Smith, president-elect of the Southern Conference, and Moyne Rice, c27, will lead the warm period. Special Easter music will be provided for the occasion. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Craftill will read Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Terrible Mee," a play with an Easter message. This is the dramatization of the story. It is particularly appropriate for Passion week. It is a 40-minute reading. Mr. Craftrill read the play at one of the Sunday afternoon literary verepers this year and also at the Methodist church on one occasion. "These readings proved so popular that we would have to read it as an answer to the request from many who failed to hear him on the previous occasions." Shultz said.
Farm Bill Goes to Congress
Seniors must order their caps and gowns before Thursday noon, April 1, at Rowdish book store. A receipt from the business office for senior fees can be made for caps and gowns that be made—Leo Roy Raynolds, committee chairman.
Many Good Seats for Annual Follies Are Still Available
"Wango-Pango" to Be Given at Bowersock Tonight; Special Features Promised
The opening performance of "Wango-Pongo," the annual W. S. G. A. musical comedy, will begin at 8:15 to follow a special performance; more performances will be given, one Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m., and the last one Tuesday night. Good seats are still available, according to Madge Crawford, manager, for all three performances.
Dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon indicated that a very entertaining and high-class comedy is in store for those who have bought tickets, according to director. Find touches on lighting effects and acrobatics were made today.
Indications are that outstanding numbers will be "Pieces of Eight," by the pirate chorus, "Oh, She's Sweet," by Oswald and the flappers, and the various features included in the cabaret scene. Among those are special music by Jetmore's orchestra, a "blaise" song, and an acoustic dance.
The mechanical force of the comedy is composed of Harry Johnson, manager of the New York manager, Alen Lee Smith, actress and Kristen McCauley and Helen Cohen.
The executive stuff is composed of Kenneth Sinon, advertising, Ann Laughlin Miller, publicity, and the W. S. G. A. committee consisting of Mudge McCullough, Dennis Davis, alsoistant, McColm Cloibch and, alsoistant, Nell Hamilton.
Joint Concert Scheduled
Kansas and Washburn to Give Combined Program
The third annual combined contest of the University of Kansas Men's Golf Club and the Washington Collegiate Golf Club will be held in Topeka, Ark. Arid 13.
This will perforce be the last out-of-town concert this year, according to Pro', T. A. Larroreme. The entire club will take part in the concert.
Three combined numbers will be bang. Professor Lawrence will rearrange the numbers and direct another, and Jugate Fuguer of the University club will direct the
Each club will sing its individual numbers also. The K. U. solos are: Fred Skuer, bass and R. T. Lawrence, piano. He will play "St. Francis" from his own collection. Several Kanana men will sing inspecial solos. Ray Wright will sing "Summers' Evening" and Adadrey Popooya "Popooya Song" and Marsh Crousen of Fire, by Mary Birch. Mrs. Larcorme will sing Over the Bay, by Frank Davison.
U. S. Is Europe's Judge, Trotzky Says in Speecl
New York, March 29—"American praticistic methods are examples of imperialistic robbery. General Charles D. Dawes bought Germany for $250,000,000. The United States is the judge and master of Europe," said Leon Trotsky in a speech Feb. 15. That was received in New York today.
The speech was given before the Russia was a United States representatied as a senator in imperialistic longevity by Trotsky and he bade the Russians strike it down or
Treatty spoke to thousands in the experimental theater in Moscow. The response was so great that the speech was repeated there and broadcast to thousands that were unable to hear directly,
Professor Jensen Writes for American Year Book
Three articles on taxation by Prof. Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, appear in the 1925 American Year Book, a survey of national business practices and an essay in Company and edited by Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard University. Professor Jenson's articles were on "Property Taxes," "Corporation Taxes" and "Bank Taxation," these in the year book on taxation in the year book.
The American Year Book publication was suspended a few years ago but was revived this year.
Two Automobiles Collide on Highway Near Topek
An automobile accident occurred Sunday at 6 p.m. when a Ford coupe driven by Melvin Deaver, e'28, 1947 Ohio street, and an Ensex escaped by Reynold Walker and his son, Bess Madison street, Toneka, collided on the Victory highway near Topeka. No serious injuries were received.
The Keeser, which was driven by young Walker, in attempting to make a left turn into the Teemouth power plant, is said to be Driver's automobile, it is said.
According to witnesses, Walker failed to signal when he started to make the turn, and his father is said to have corroborated this statement.
Joint Easter Service to Be Held Wednesday Night in Myers Hall
Christian Organizations Cance
Weekly Meeting in Favor
of Program
The Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A will hold a combined Easier week service in Myers hall at 7:30 Wednesday night, according to Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A, secretary. The Tuesday morning lunch of the men's association have been cancelled for this week in favor of the combined service.
"Mrs. Crafton's assistance will make the reading more attractive as it will increase the interest of those students who have heard it read by them," she said. "We feel that this will make combined program a decided success. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting which is open to students, faculty and townpeople. The serene atmosphere will approximate an hour in length."
Glee Club Gives Program
Selections Include Both Light and Classical Numbers
The program sung yesterday afternoon by the women's glee club at the Kansas City Athletic Club was made up of classical and light music, and included several duet and sole numbers.
There were few encores because of the length of the program, with the exception of "The Dance of the Doll" by Mozart played by Frances弘熙 on the vihion after the applause of the crowd. Hungarian fantasy, Hidu Mozart, composition "Let's Go A'Gypping" was a feature of the program.
Margaret Dremon and Vi'a Couch song a string a bit retro, and a trance-infused feel. The jang Mekelove and Lyndall Nutt's jang Well's "Spring Song." Til other soloists were Ethel Orr, Mom McDonald, and Chuck Mildred Meek and Gusseville Lace.
Courboin Will Dedicate New Organ on April 6
The feature of the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Guilds of Organists, in Lawrence on April 5 and 6, will be the dedicated revival of the new University organ by Charles M. Coorborn on April 6.
Mr. Crouinb, the noted Belgian-American organist, came to America in 1894 as organist in St. Paul, church of Oswego. Later he went to the First Baptist church of Symeine, where he played for some time. In he was chosen guest solist at Wannamaker Chapel and in 1921 he and Marcel David recorded the new "jewel" organ in the New York Wannamaker Auditorium.
A block of seats has been reserved for the guild members, who will be admitted free to the concert.
Noted Engineers to Attend Annual Meeting at K. U.
Banquet Wednesday Night Features Anniversary of Establishment of School
In addition to the business meetings there will also be meetings of the students of the following Kauai City sections of the Chemical Society, Mechanical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Korean Engineering Society.
The program for the annual professional meeting of the School of Engineering which will be held at the University Wednesday, was announced today by Donn F. P. Walker. The will be taken up by various meetings and in the evening the annual engineering conference of speakers at the banquet contains the names of several well-known men of the profession.
It is expected that the meeting will draw a great number of engineers and architects from around the world to mark the local team in charge of arrangements and planning for 250 new projects.
shapes of the modern tendencies of pub-
lic meetings will deal with discuss-
tions that are not only useful for
utility forces, such as light, heat,
power and transportation. Speakers
directly connected with these phases of
public meetings have been secured to address the meeting.
Wednesday will mark the twi-
th anniversary of the engineering
division of the University as a sepa-
ture school. The program in detail;
Wednesday Morning's Program
19. "Tunnel in Electrical Power Utilities",
20. "Energy Storage and General
Renewable, United Light and Power Co.
, Involvement, Inc."
p. 10. "Trends in Railway Development."
p. 11. P. A. Russell, formerly valuation
Dissolution by T. T. Parker, vicepresident,
Kentucky Electric Power company and Rea L.
Parker, of the General Electric.
22:08 Neon reflux followed by melting.
F. P. A. Brouillet, formerly valuation engineer for the M. K. & T. R. E.
Bureau of Revenue Problems, M. A. J. Johnson, assistant secretary, Census Bureau Tran-sition, country
Governments in Structured Engineering,
M. K. Sikhwan, dean of the School of
Engineering, University of Illinois.
Basic Engineering students will be addressee
The Engineer-Touchers," Dean Miller 6,
Ketchum, University of Illinois.
The Electronics will hear talk to Prof. E. K. Johnson, P. D. Devery of the Kansas City Station of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Mr. Denman.
Instagram at Masai Temple
A day trip to Masai Temple.
The program is followed by
the Masai Temple.
J. Squires, B. S. 9,
Squires Medical Center.
Instagram at a Human Rights
Campaign
The Emergence in Public Philanthropy” E.J. Avery, Ph.D.
Richard Lyman and Jeffrey D. Carney, *Demographics of Public Philanthropy*,
www.artofphilanthropy.org; national commission on charitable activities
unpublished; Chancery Bound Trust, 380 Broad Street, New York, NY;
president; Kansas Power and
After School What? T. T. Parker, vice president Earnan Academy, Raleigh, N.C. B.S. in psychology, A.B. in physics, degree of chemistry and head of the dept. of psychology, Brown University, Providence, R.I.
Coolidge View Unchanged
Administration Retalns Stand on Prohibition
(United Press)
Washington, March 29 - The Coolidge administration believes that the American people are not ready for the republic or modification of the prohibition act despite the result of the recent newspaper poll.
Administration leaders admit that there is a genuine movement against the Vulcanist act but they do not feel threatened by it as a size as to become a party problem.
A spokesman for the administration told the United Press news paper poll showed a centrist government opposing civil law, the proval states are little concerned over prohibition in the coming primaries and elections. Republican leaders feel that if probation must enter into national politics it must be advanced by the president, and even the treasured task to be met by the Democrats, as the South has never shown a desire to revise the present laws. The Republic party will follow a cautious attitude to the prohibition question. President Coolidge it wait until sentiment against the president weakening become his sanctions such action, a centric Republican said.
Geltch Gives Five Recitals
Waltham Gehle, professor in the School of Fine Arts, gave five joint pretreats last week, with Edwin Sauson-Ver Haar, well known contralto. The concerta were given at Howard, Coffeyville, Conway Springs, Dodge County, Holton Union, and Helen University of the School of Fine Arts, was the accompanist.