SOLUTION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No.142
City Clerk Urges Registration for Spring Elections
Books Will Close on Friday Few Faculty Members Now Eligible
to Vote
Less than half of the members of the University faculty have registered at the city clerk's office, according to today's tabulations. The books close Friday, and remain closed for 10 days before the city election April 6.
"The coming election is one which concerns the faculty and students," said Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, yesterday. "The goal is whether the city of Lawrence shall pay for the repaving of Seventh and Ninth streets westward from Mississippi street, or whether the taxpayers who own the adjoining property shall pay for it. The other question to be decided April 6 is to be a commissioner of public utilities.
All eligible voters who wish to participate in the coming city election must register by Friday unless they are at the previous November election.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1996
Few Faculty Members Register
In commenting on the fact that less than half of the members of the faculty have registered for the city election, F. L. Lawrence, city clerk, said, "By far the larger number of faculty members who district from those around the Hill. The laborer feels his importance at election time." When asked what he thought more faculty members and educated townfolk ought to register and vote he replied, "Of course If more of them voted or well get better government."
"The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce advocates the paying for the repayment of Ninth and Seventh streets by the city. Practically all those who go over Ninth street, and all the traffic out of Lawrence and into Lawrence from Toppea, goes over Seventh street. "It is only fair that the city pay for this paying by the cities those streets which it must not," said Professor Guild.
Vote Will Not Be Heavy
There are two contestants for the office of commissioner of public utilities. J, W. Carman and J, L. Constant are the candidates.
Research Worker Visits Departments of Science
The student vote is also small, according to Mr. Lawrence, but this is largely due to the fact that few votes make Lawrence their legal rests.
The vote is not likely to be as heavy in the city elections this spring as in the November elections. There are, however, 6,800 names on the books. The city clerk expects nearly 7,500 names by Friday. This number almost comprises the total number of registrier townpeople. But among faculty members, less than one hundred fifty out of a population had married by today. "As to these possible voters retain their legal residence elsewhere, but even so, the faculty registration is small," said Mr. Lawrence.
H. J. Torkelson of New York City, representing the General Education Board, one of the subsidiary organizations founded by Rockefeller, spent Monday visiting the research department of the University.
He is touring the country to study research in the physiological and biological sciences in various universities. The General Education Board is interested in what matters most to research argument can be made to research in pure science and Mr. Tortl's own purpose is to make a survey of the situation.
Mr. Torklemon spent the day interviewing the men who are actively engaged in research in the sciences here. He looked over the laboratories and apparatus and expressed himself as being pleased with what he found.
He went from here to the University of Nebraska for a similar survey
Football Suits Can Be Checked
football Suits Can Be Checked
It was announced today at the athletic office that candidates for the spring football practice can check their卑脱 at the academy beginning the spring practice, which begins April 6, will be under the direction of Coach Franklin C. Cappon.
Dean Malott of Harvard Visits University Today
Dean Malott, A. B. 21, assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business, visited here this morning for the purpose of interviewing all students interested in attending the Harvard Graduate School of Business. Mr. Malott was elected to his present position in 1923 at the chair of his course there.
"A university degree only permits the student to make his application for enrollment in the school," said Malott. "Special applications including the student's grades and recommendations from his instructors must be made before admission is granted. If the student is not financially able to pay the fee, he will be bimonthly the money for his tuition until he is in business for himself and is able to refund the money to us." Malott said.
Students Interested in Y. M. C. A. to Meet With Officers Tonight
Wider Representation of Hil Opinion Desired by New Administration
Thirty students interested in the work of the University Y. M. C. A. will meet with the newly-select 69-ers of the association at a 6:30 am at Wiedemann's tonight to discuss the program for the 1925-1927 year.
These students were invited by Harold Smith, president, who is desirous of having a wider representation of Hill opinion before the new program is outlined. Henry Pitt Van Dusen, who served in the House, and the power of religion, will address the assembled students after dinner.
Thomas Q. Harrison, who is scheduled to speak at the V. M. C. A. function Thursday noon in Moody bell, will be available to spend a lay or two on the campus.
"Tickets for the innenure are selling rapidly, but there are yet a few available at the Y. M. M. C. A. office; please visit www.ymcm.edu/made with Ted Shultz, secretary."
"We expect an unusual display of interest in our forum following the luncheon tomorrow as a result of opinion which has been aroused against pacifism on the campus recently," Shultz stated, "Mr. Harrison is known as a believer in peace, and his appearance here has been branded as a warrior by military faith in the students of the campus and I do not believe the students will be prejudiced against Mr. Harrison's talk."
Students who are interested in the question of piquetism and militarism are invited to attend the meeting and enter into the discussion at the forum. Mr. Harrison's topic is, "Peace, a Challenge to the World."
"Germany and the League" is the topic chosen by Mr. Harrison for his address at the 4:30 convolution Thursday afternoon after he will speak on "An Ex-Soldier's View of Peace" at a no-operative meeting of the Christian Associations, the young people's societies of the Lawrence churches and others. A forum on youths' attitude toward war problems will be held after this address.
South California Alumni Ask Lindley for Speech
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited to send a ten minute speech to be read over a Los Angeles radio March 26 as a part of a program to be put on by the university's Southern California, F. R. Felixiana, A. B. 794 who is president of the K. U. association in Southern California, has asked Chancellor Lindley to speak on "The Modern University." President Stratton of the University of Missouri, will also send a speech to be read at this time.
Marjorie Chadwick Wins When Tie Is Voted Off
A special election was held last night to elect a candidate for second vice-president, an office recently created by the Women's Student Government Association, and to determine the junior representative as a tie resulted between Josephine Hosford and Jonah Browne, the last nominee. For Marjorie Chuckwick, e27 was elected second vice-president over Ruth Shaw and Lois Laptad, and Josephine Hosford, as a result of this special election.
Board of Regents Receives Emblem From University
George O. Foster Chairman of Senate Committee for Selection of Insignia
The University of Kansas has adopted two new seals, one for the board of regents and the other for the regular University seal. O Foster, registrar, noted that the board of regents and the board of administration of the University had taken for their own the regular University seal. Bringing the fact to the attention of the University senate, he was appalled by the lack of work out a solution of the problem.
The committee had the seals entirely redrawn, the art work being done through the courtesy of the design department of the University. The new regents were instructed in inscription "The Regents of the State of Kansas" around it, and the University seal was left as formerly, with the exception of the removal of all reference to the board of administration or the board of regents. The university insignia was left
In the March issue of the Graduate Magazine magazine, F. Moster explains the meaning of the original University seal. In this article, Mr. Foster says that the Reverend Chancellor拜尔斯 had instructed the traditional seal of the University, and of necessity, must have been the author of the design that has characterized the seal for 60 years, namely, that of Moses kneeling before the burgh boss. No one knows what he said to what he had in mind in choosing this design.
Prof. Miles W. Sterling, author of "The History of K. S. U., 1869-1893," is quoted as saying that Prof. David H. Robinson told him a story to the effect that when he learned that the device of Moses before the burning bush was a most appropriate one to Kansas because the bush was on fire but was not consumed so Kansas was ever heated and dough yet not destroyed."
To Appear on Diplomas
In the Graduate Magazine for
January, 1912, Miss Hannah Oliver gave
the seal of the naming of the
sacrelation.
"The burning bunch represents God as he reveals himself to man through this universe which is affame with Deity. The universe, in its whole and in its parts, is the subject of all that study and investigation for which the University exists. The kneeling figure shows the vulnerability of his secular as he draws to learn of the universe and of God who pervades it."
Hercafter, on all K. U. diploma both of the seals will appear.
State Teachers to Meet
Five Kansas Faculty Members to Attend Conclave
Five members of the faculty of the department of English will leave Thursday to attend the sixth annual College English Teachers Conference on vascular English teachers which is held this year at Southwestern College, Winfield. They are: Prof. Josephine Burnham, Prof. R. F. O'Leary, Prof. J. W. Doyle, Prof. H. Nelson, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
"It has been attempted to make the conference more complete this year," said Professor Hopkins. "The time has been extended from one to three days and we have tried to secure reprieve for our participants of the state on the program."
The first of the round table conference will start Thursday evening. The topic for discussion will be "New Ideas That Proved Successful in Our English Department." This will be "followed by an informal reception.
A business session to be held Friday evening will be conducted by the faculty members from the University, Dr. W. Johnson, and Mr. the subject "What We Are Doing at the University of Kansas." Prof. W. S. Johnson will talk on "Contemporary Poetry" and prof. J. F. H. Nelson will conduct a research work in American literature."
The custom of holding an annual conference was established by Prof. J, R. McArthur, formerly of K. S. A. C., who but is now in California.
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of Hugh Jarrett.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, D. C., March 24—After heated discussions between Democrats and Republicans, the Home agricultural committee voted to hold night meetings, beginning tomorrow, with a public announcement. Democrats charged that the Republicans were "managingfeeding" and did not intend to grant the farmers relief. Representative Tischer, Reps from Kansas, denied the charge.
Washington, D. C., March 24—Internal revenue receipts for the first eight months of the year total $8,540,677,241.00, or an increase of over eleven million dollars over the same period last year, the treasury department announced to
San Antonio, Texas, March 21—Recent charges made by the Rev. A. J. Drosartis, bishop of the Catholic diocese at San Antonio, that the Mexican deported from Moscow seemed to be denied. It was reported that all persons in Mexico must bathe and that anyone on the streets who appears to be in need of physical cleaning would be forced to ashaver the report was silent.
Income tax collections for the eight
month period amounts to $185,854,
610.00 showing an increase of over
fifty four million.
Election of Officers for Women's Forum to Be Held Thursday
Mrs. D. Gagliardo Will Speak on Activities of National Voters' League
"Any woman who wishes to join the organization at this time may do so by paying the yearly dues of 25 cents to the secretary," and Jesse Edmonds, a former Army captain. "This also entitles her to a vote in the election of officers tomorrow."
The annual election of officers of the Women's Forum for the coming year will be held Thursday at the regular meeting of the forum at 4:30 p. m. in 210 France. At this time the nomination committee of all candidates obligate for election, but nonambassadors from the floor will also be accepted.
The advisability of sending a delegate to the national convention of the League of Women Voters in St. Louis during April will also be considered
In addition to the election, Mrs. Domenice Gagliardi, state secretary of the League of Women Voters, will talk to the forum about league activism and help organize a garden to organizing a league on the campus. All the women who signed membership cards during Miss Gertrude Kly's visit to the campus, are especially urged to attend this meet and ask any friends who are interested.
Hults' Recital Thursday
Arlo Hults, who is a pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyer, will give his senior piano recital Thursday, March 25, in Fraser hall. In the program which will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. he will be assisted by Corrand McGrew.
Senior
to Be Assisted b Conrad McGrew
Program
Prelude and Fugue...Bach
Fourth Sonata...MacDowell
Maestro
Semplice
Motto...Allegro
Molto Allegro
Etude Chopin
Ballade in A flat Chopin
Serenade Schubert-Renemeyn
Slavonic Dance Dvorak-Kreisker
Mr. McGrew
Waltz G in galt Friedman-Gaertner
Waltz in G Friedman-Gaertner
Prelude Preyzen
Arabesque (Beautiful Blue Danube)
Schultz-Eller
Concerto in A minor Grie
First movement
Orenestral Parts on the Piano
and Organ
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Orga
Mr. C. A. Preyer, Piano
Phi Omega Pi pl. secrecy announces the pledging of Caris Nutt, c29, Lawrence; Jean Robertson, c28, Lennon and Alfred Clandrum, c20, Lawrence.
European Nations Focus Attention on French Crisis
Briand Ministry on Verge of Collapse; Record Drop Is Made by France
London, March 24 — With the governments of Great Britain and Germany sustained by their respective parliaments on their action at the recent League of Nations meeting at Geneva, European attention turned today to Paris where Premier Bride seems to be on the verge of being vated out of office for the ninth time. The French government is in for deprivation in the local exchange when 130 francs could be bought for one pound sterling.
The French financial difficulties, menacing the rehabilitation of Europe, have not altogether elapsed the acute problem of Locarno and the League of Nations. The 225 to 138 vote which the government motion last night is described generally as "a party victory, a hollow triumph."
The house of common debate was disappointing in nearly every respect. Lloyd George, who was expected to play a stream of burning sarcasm and irony over the figure of the foreign secretary, was restrained and generous. Sir Austin Chamberlain, shaken and uncertain in demeanor when he replied, and able to imply that he had contended by a mixture of candor and complacence which failed to please the house and was not convincing.
Student Tells of Studies
Premier Baldwin spoke last and retreated confidence of the cabinet in Chamberlain. He hoped the commons would forget the incident. His conservative followers are believed to feel the same way.
Miss Lucile Gillette Describes Factory Conditions
"We do need to know how the other half of the world lives," said Miss Lillea Gillette, a student at Nebraska Wesleyan College who is making a special study of women and talking at Y. W. A. vauentiers Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gillette related her experiences of last summer, when, as a member of the student industrial group apoos, she worked with students at Chicago and worked in factories and shops for six weeks to study conditions under which women must work
"After I had been in Chicago for a whole day looking for a job, I began to realize that the unemployment problem was not merely a caption in my sociology book," said Miss Gillette. Her first position was at the National Biscuit Company factory. After three weeks there, she worked in a retail store. She studied the employment offices, working conditions, recreation, and other factors which she considered as influences on the working woman.
"The great appeal which the factory girls are giving is that we students read and learn about them, and then help them to realize what happens when we Miss Gillette and Miss Gillette."
Following her talk, she held conferences with students who are planning to enter the industrial experiment and go to Chicago next summer
Women Assigned Parts in Water Carnival Cas
The women who are to take part in the water carnival have been chosen, and their parts assigned to them. The women who are in the play and their parts are as follows: Morton, Mildred Shaffer, Iris Runney, Dola Beaver, Jean Elliott, Jane Reynolds, Alta Wood, Katie Lehnert, Alice Sheron, Elizabeth Sherlon, and Alex Van Meurcel, Water worms, Dole Bear, Eric Williams, Alicia Williams, Bill Williams, Aline Jelean Elliott, Nuney Wagstaff, Elizabeth Sherbon, Wilma Oliver and Ruth Martin, Water imp, Alice Gaskill, Jane Reynolds, Ann Betford, Margaret Garrett, Alice Jacques, Jade Stephen, Anne McKenna, Water lilies, Maure Grant, Ethet Hemmingway, and Peggy Huffman.
There are to be eight water lilies Said Miss Barter, and anyone who is able to swim fairly well and tread water, and who wishes to try out leave their names in the women's gymnasium office before March 27.
Dean Schwegler Leaves for Texas to Give Talks
Dr. Raymond A. Skewe the school of Education, rent today for Beaumont, Texas, where he will address the Beaumont Teachers' Institute on Friday and meet with three general institute meetings and once before the colored institute.
The titles of his lectures will be "Human Engineering, Its Tools and Objectives," "That 'Differ' Youngster," "Some Tools for the Modern Teacher," and "Superintendent in Education." The meetings are being conducted by Mark E. Moore, A. B. 15, superintendent of the public schools of Beaumont, Mr. Moore formerly held the position of superintendent of schools in Leavenworth and will return to Beaumont next Monday.
Seniors Consider Two Projects in Deciding Class Memorial Gift
A Bronze Tablet or a Stainless Glass Window for Union to Be Given
At the senior dinner, which was held last at the University commons, "Friendly" Belgard, chas president presented two projects to the class for consideration in regard to the chas memorial gift. It is planned to give either a bronze tablet containing the inscription of Christ the Saviour or gave their lives during the world war and showing on the table somewhere that it was presented by the class of '26; or it is planned to give a stained glass window with the seal of the University upon it to be placed in the new Union building. The bronze plaque includes if it is decided to place it in place of the window.
Belgard also acted as teammaster and presented the budget plan to the class for expenditures. Le Roy Magny, chairman of the cap and gown situation, and gown situation stressing the point that all seniors must order their commencement garb before booking for the Easter vacation. The uniforms are sold at the cap and gown for the Rowland Book Store for the price of $2.50.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary was present and gave a short talk on the relation of alumni to the class and the University. He particularly requested that the members of the present senior class keep in touch with the alumni office after their graduation. Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics gave a short talk to the class upon the subject of the history of the institution, its traditional value and imPRESSiveness.
Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed for about an hour. A colored orchestra played during the dinner and for the dinner later.
Definite action will be taken soon in regard to the class gift and commencement arrangements will also be received according to the senior committee.
Meat Packing Is Taught
Commercial Phase of Industry Offered at Chicago
Anyone interested in the commercial phases of the packing industry or who might desire to take a graduate course with the Institute of Meat Processing, or who would like to attend the University of Chicago and the Institute of American Meat Packers, is urged by F. T. Strocken, on the School of Business, to see Prof. H. F. Holtzman and arrange an appointment as director of the institute, while he is at the University.
Women Will Give Dinner
Mr. Rhoades and Doctor Heas, a co-
member of the association of American Mee Packers, are making a trip through the United States to search in a general way, economize in search hearing on the packing industry. They will come from Mary Monroe University Thursday, March 25, or cording to David Stockton.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, March 25, at 5:30 p. m. Those wishing to attend are asked to call Miss Roberson at 925. According to Miss Harriet M. Stevenson, Ms. Loisbout of the Kansas City Children's Bureau will be the guest and speaker of the meeting.
Applications Must Be Filed to Park Cars on Campus
Law Introduced by Men's Student Council Takes Effect After Holidays
License tags have been ordered and will be available by April 1. The钥匙 will be crimson and blue with K, U, 25-26 stamped on them. They are numbered serially. The cost will be twenty-five cents each.
Applications for permission to park cars on the University campus may be filled at the office of John R. Dyer, dean of men, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. A committee composed of Kathine Klein, president of the W. S. G. A., Paul Reinits, president of the Men's Student Council, Prof. Geo C. Shand, of the School of Medicine, and representatives of women, and Dean Dyer, as chairman, will meet next week to consider the applications.
No Definite Rules Made
The committee at its meeting yesterday午下暗 down definite rules by which it will be guided in the issuing of the licenses, but agreed that permission should be granted to those who need to park a noun campus because of health, distance from campus, business necessity or any other valid reason. These qualifications should be filed at the office of Dean Dyer this week.
Attention is called to the fact that the regulations provide parking space on the side streets of the campus and that the restrictions *ag* **tisting** in these places apply on, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., five week days. There are no restrictions for week ends or for evening events.
Maximum Nusauer is 180
A count of the number of cars on the campus, on three different days reveals a maximum of approximately 190 care. The average parking places off the central drive will accommodate more than 190 care.
The license to be issued will take time in force for the balance of the school year. The present plans are to issue new licences at the beginning of the next school year which will be good for the entire school year.
There will be no final placed on the issuing of the license other than the need to have the car on the campus, or where it may be used under the direction of a uniformed traffic officer. It has not yet been determined whether it will be a University vehicle or an official.
The new regulations will not go into effect until school convenes after the Easter holidays.
Journalists Hear White
K. C. Kansan Editor Discusses Propagandists
Carl F. White, managing editor of the Kansas City Kananau, spoke before a joint meeting of Sigma Delta Hastings University and Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, in the Carolyn tea room at 6, p. m. Tuesday on June 20.
Mr. White denounced the spread of pacifism and efforts to abolish compulsory military training, and stated that such efforts are plainly the work of radicals. The movement is more widespread in the east, but has been lowered in Iowa and Wisconsin and the University of Missouri, the sneaker said.
The Welch Bill, which provides for the abolishment of all military education in schools, not only military schools, shows the progress the radicals are making in an effort to understrain government, the snakeer said.
In closing Mr. White urged the audience to be on the lookout against such movements and to be ready to use the enemy when he first begins.
The meeting last night was the first of a series being planned by Sigma Delta Chi whereby prominent newspaper editors of Kansas will be asked to speak to the fraternity and to the department of journalism.
Women's Club Will Give Tea
The University Women's Club has decided upon the afternoon of April 14 as the date of its annual tea for the senior and graduate women of the university, because they have not been definitely set, but the tea will be probably given in Myers Hall according to Mrs. E. H. Lindley, dearest of the University Women's Club.