SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Mrs. J.B.Watkins Builds Residence for 40 Students
Scholarships to Be Giver Self-Supporting Women; Structure Is Near K. U. Campus
The dormitory being erected by Mrs. J. B. Watkins for use of self-supporting women of the University of Kansas is fast taking form, and will be ready for use with the opening of the fall sessions in September. The walls have been completed, and the roof is being put in place. It is on the Watkins property, and editions of the University campus on the east.
The privilege of residence will be awarded in the form of scholarships, known as Watkins Hall scholarships, for students enrolled in which there will be about 40, are now being received by Prof. Ericunne Galloon, chairman of the scholarships committee, and announcement of names will be made at Commerce-
The women will be divided into small groups which will prepare and take their meals together. There will be small dining-rooms and kitchens which will have tables and group cakes. The living rooms of the hall are to be used in common.
Award Gives Room, Light, Heat
A scholarship will entitle its holder to the general use of the house with the heat and light, use of the dining rooms in groups and the laundry facilities. A charge of $50 a year rent will be made of each resident.
The holders of the scholarships will be selected by the University Scholarship Committee. The candidates must be of high character with integrity, strenuousness of purpose, initiative and the capacity for co-operation.
Freshman applicants must furnish testimonials from (1) the superintendent or principal of the academic college attended, (2) the dean of women, (3) a ranker of their community, (4) another well-known citizen, (5) an official with the university.
Scholarship for One Year
Upper class women of the University must present testimonials (2) (3), and (4) as above together with recommendations from their University instructors and a transcript of their grades from the registrar.
R. O. T. C. to Go to Camp
The candidates must be in good health and pass satisfactorily the examinations of the University department of physical education. The tenure of the scholarships is conditioned on the student's maintaining a high standard in conduct and scholarship, and her co-operation with her
Men Will Be at Ft. Monroe, Va.
and Ft. Snelling, Minn.
The Wattkins Hall Scholarships are awarded for one year and may be renewed under certain circumstances for another year. A booklet describing Watkins Hall, and giving information to the conditions of entrances, is available to those prepared by the University and may be bided by writing to Prof. Eugene Gallo, chairman of the scholarships committee, or Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women.
The R. O. T. C. department has decided on those men who will be eligible to attend training camps this summer. Each year a certain number of men are allowed this privilege. They are divided into two classes, those who attend the Coast Artillery camp at Fort Morro Bay, and those who attend the Engineer camp at Fort Snelling, Minn. Those who will go are as follows:
Coast Artillery Camp: David M. Armstrong, Walter Beckman, Arnold Carlson, Rosco Dale, Louis Davidson, Robert Durand, Evan Goodrich Charles Grey, Forrest Hewitt, McGill Grell, Rollin Posey, Elmo Rankin, Lawrence Orn and Oral Willis, Engineer Campbell, Bailey Holtin, Thomas Luncott Liord Miller, Harry Ruple, Walter Shoar, Marvin Trueblood, Harry Skinner, Herbert Woodward and Frank Younger.
T. J. Norton Will Speak at Cornerstone Laying
T. J. Norton, LL, B. 94, who later received his LL D., from Knov College, has written that he will accept the invitation to make the address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Union building, which will take place some time.
Mr. Norton has been an attorneys,
with the Santa Fe railroad in
the Chicago office until recently, when he
retired. He also is well known as an
author. The Kansas board of regents
will attend the laying of the corner-
Women's Glee Club Plans Program for K. C. A. C
The women's glee club has been invited to give their entire program on Sunday afternoon, March 28, at the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City, Mo., according to Dean fusband, director of the club.
All the members will sing, and will be entertained at dinner at the Club on that day.
On the last Sunday of every month beginning in October and lasting through March, the athletic club adopts various groups to provide a program that includes
The glue club will sing again in Lawrence, for the first time since returning Sunday from its trip, at the Christian Church, March 21, for George O. Foster's Sunday School lesson. Again in the afternoon the
Sub will sing at the venery service is a part of the context between the Sunday School classes here and at danhattan.
Choice of Life Work
Subject for Annual
Series of Lectures
Prominent Men of Different Professions Obtained for Talks
for Talks
An opportunity to learn of the advantages and disadvantages of certain professions will be given the students of the University through the second annual series of talks on "The Choice of a Life Work," March 20 to May 11. The series of talks concerning professions have been obtained by the committee to conduct these meetings. The series of talks dealing with journalism, social work, teaching, business, engineering, law and medicine have been arranged for.
larch 30—'Gathering and Interpret-
    ' ' ' ' '
ing the News," H. J. Hasken,
editorial staff, Kansas City Star.
April 8, "The Challenge of Rollinion
and Social Work to Some." Fran-
Brume, professor of applied soci-
ology, Washington University.
April 13—"Both Sides of Teaching",
L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of
Wichita public schools.
April 29—"The Risks and Rewards of
Thorium Cooke," Thorium Cooke, pres-
ident, Columbia National Bank
Kansas City.
April 27-"Sidelights on Engineering" John L. Harrington, con editor and engineer, Kansas City
May 11—"The Fields of Medicine," Dr. H, R, Wahl, School of Medi-
nology, University of Kansas
May 4—"The Costs and Returns in Law," Robert C. Foulston, city attorney, Wichita.
Dean John Dyer and the vocational guidance committee are working or the plans for the series.
All the meetings will be held in the auditorium of central Administrator building and will start at 8 p.m.
Firestone Scholarship
Announced for Essays
in Good Roads Contes
Kansas High School Student Will Compete for Annual
$4,000 Award
Announcement of the 1928 Gos Roads Essay Contest, for a four year university scholarship worth about $4000 is being mailed to high schools of Kansas this week by the University of Kansas Extension Division. The prize is awarded annually by the H. I. Krause Foundation of the contest in Kansas is handed through the University extension division.
The subject for the 1925 essay is to be "The Relation of Improved Highways to Education." The essay is not to exceed 700 words in length and contesting it would be principal of the local high school by May 8. The three best in each school are to be sent to the University by May 15, and the Kans ass entry will be selected from this list and sent to the national committee.
Last year's winner was John Texeira, of Kauni high school, Hawaii. The judges were Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and Northwestern; and Griffith Ogden Mills, editor of "The American Boy."
The prize scholarship provides for payment of tuition, and all reasonable expenses of proof. The students are four years at any American college or university. The content is open to high school students of the United States and Canada.
A picture of the new University auditorium and floor plans was put up in the gymnasium Faith morning basketball team, one of the high school basketball teams.
Oratorio Will Be Given March 23 at Independence
Story of "Guardian Angel"
Is Based on Moravian
Legend of North
Carolina.
Carolina
The "Guardian Angel," an oratorio written by Prof. C, S. Kilton, will be given its premier performance at the convention of the Kansas Federation of Independent Publishers on March 23, 24, and 25. Through the action of the Federation the publication of this important addition to the list of compositions in the collection of works was made possible. Kansas is the only state in the union where the Federation has undertaken and carried to a successful completion a task of
Large Chorus Included
The chorus is written for mixed choirs and solo sopranos, alto, tenor and bass solos with orchestral accompaniment.
The chorus will contain 150 voices, the children's chorus 500 voices, and the orchestral accompaniment will be *City Little Symphony* orchestra.
Large Chorus Included
The story is based on an old Moravian legend with which Professor Skilton was familiar during his residence in North Carolina, when he wandered through a farm to Academy. It tells of a little child who wanders away from her playmates who are gathering flowers on the edge of the wood. She becomes lost and recalls that storm is approaching. She shuts down frightened by a lovely flower to rest. Soon she thinks that she hearts the voice of her friends calling to her, but when she tries to touch her hand, a soft hand pressed against her mouth.
Finally the falls echo and is found later by her parents and friends who have missed her. When she tells them the story of the voices and the hand pressed against her mouth, her mother called her out and called her but that the sound she heard was a panther prowling near and that undoubtedly it was the Angel of God who had prevented her reply, since certainly he must moment death.
Story of Voices Told
Alfred G. Hubach of Independence is to be the conductor of the production and Professor Skilton is to the guest of honour at the convention.
Nine seniors from the department of journalism covered the news beatats of the Kansas City Kansan, at Kaplan University. The work was in connection with a class in senior reporting which has as a part of its work actual experience in the field.
Chancellor Approves Campus Parking Bill Submitted by Council
Automobiles Will Be Restricted to Side Streets After This Month
Journalism Seniors Help on Kansas City Kansan
A bill restricting the parking of automobiles on the campus during week days, passed by the Men's Student Council at the meeting Wednesday night, was approved by Chancellor Doyle and the measure will go into effect April 1.
According to the bill, licenses to park on the campus must be secured through application to an appointed committee. The regulation is a result of long efforts by the council to restrict parking and traffic question on Mr. Oread.
2. That such parking of student and faculty cars even in these places be permitted only in case of glare owned by persons who have a special permit required to use this license that this license shall be secured through application to a license committee composed of the following persons: Dean J. K. R. Dyer, chairman; Katharine Klein; Paul Riennes; Prof. Geo. C, Shandi; and Prof. Agnes Husain.
The students were: Hien Clate, Jessie Edmondson, Frederick McNeil, Elizabeth Sahorn, Kenneth Simons, George Carey and Lucile Penton.
3. That these regulations shall go into effect on or about April 1, 1926.
1. That parking between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., five days a week, be permitted in the case of student and faculty cars only upon the side streets of the campus, e.g., the drive around the Administration building, the road near the University campus, the Mississippi street to the power plant and the rooftop of Fraser hall.
The plan adopted is:
Postal Clerk is Puzzled by Dress in "Nutshell"
"My, how I like to see that girl in my wedding dress," said R. C. Albrhamian, a court clerk. "She looks like you, and she looked lonely at a parcel lot for mailing by a certain young woman."
This young lady came into the post office Saturday to mail a small—very small—package and declared on being a victim of scandals that she had bombed a dress.
A dress and by actual measurement the package, including the box and wrapping paper, was just 4x3x3 inches. "I measured it to find out. So I ought to know," said Mr. Abraham.
"A dress!" exclaimed the clerk.
"Yes, a dress, and nothing else. No there is no writing in it, if that, I see." The reporter replied she left the office.
"that is some dress" was the comment of the clerk, "though, of course it might have been some sort of a doll dress."
Registrar Sends Out Letters to Seniors in State High School
University Information Bulletin Is Also Being Mailed to Students
Letters are being mailed from the registrar's office to more than fourteen thousand high school graduates in the state of Kansas. These letters encourage the registrar to continue their studies at the University of Kansas.
Two personal examination questions are contained in the letter. They are: "Are you enough of a self-controlled and well-reasoned young person to carry through every day, week after work a daily personal routine?" "Mind from failure" and "Have you managed to manage your spending with wisdom and self-control?"
Under these two main questions there are several minor questions. They are as follows: "Can you save pocket money for a future purchase?" "Can you go down to town to get the shoes and spend a lot on candy and sues?" "Must you always see a much advertised movie, even if you have to borrow the money to do so?" "Are you learning the danger of charging things with an impactful merchant?" and "Do you want to be more smart ways to expand from your parents?"
The letter goes on to say that if you make a good grade with your conscience on the above questions, it may more for your success in college and after college than poor 'intellect' and the lack of information of the University is being milled out to the students along with this letter.
The University of Kansas basketball team has placed 13 men on the Star's mythical all-valley first team and will be playing its first game there. Furthermore, since 1922, the man who was selected as captain of the mythical team has been a Kansas man. This is undoubtedly a record as far as Missouri valley basketball is concerned.
Kansas Sets New Record
Jayhawks Have Monopoly or First Team Places
This year "Frenchy" Belgard was given the captaincy and Peterson again was at on center, with Gale Gordon at forward.
Beginning with 1022, when F. D. C. Allen's team started on its consitive run of championships, Kniss basketball players have held almost monopoly on first team places. Thus year, George Body was selected an captain, having been in coaching and, Paul Endicott was named at a grand airline.
The Ackermann was selected as captain in 1925. He was also the leading seerer in the valley, Peterson and Johnson, the other Kansas men on the team.
In 1923, three Kansas man placed on the team. Paul Endocott, the Kansas mas captain, was given the captaincy and Charles Black was given the other guard position. John Wulf, lanky Kansas center also placed on the team
Women's Cosmopolitan Club Drafts Constitution
Three more Kansas men made the team in 1924, Charley Black being captain with Tus Ackerman at enter and Bob Mosby at guard.
At the second meeting of the Women's Communicational Club, which was held Wednesday, March 17, at Henley Park, the club elected president; Miriam Grant, e2 (prior vice-president; Loomis Simpson, e27 (treasurer); and Ela Schafer, e25 (president).
A constitution for the organization was drawn up at the same meeting.
results Announced Toda at Luncheon; Noted Speaker Gives Lecture
Lecture
Harold Smith was elected president of the Y. M. C., A. for the 1995-1927 school year at the election held recently. Harold Klinberg was elected vice-president; Frank Klinsberg, secretary and Bob Mize,
Prof. Geo, C. Shand, Prof. H., B. Hungerford, F. M. Sanderson and Frank C. Beck were elected to the advisory board for a term of three years. The election returns were in good condition in Myers court today.
Van Dusen Speaks
Henry Pitt Van Dusen, the speaker at the luncheon, discussed the question. "Why Religion?"
"This is one of the most difficult and yet the most hopeful times religion has ever experienced," said the speaker. "More reading of a religious nature is being done now than at any other time in the history of civilization, and more thought is being given to religious questions than ever before."
"What little thinking we do as college men and women we do with our condition rather than with our intellect?" said H. P. Van Donce, in his book *The Consequences of Wednesday afternoon at Myers Hall*. Snacking on "Emnies of Leadership," he attributed this lack of thought to the sheer preoccupation of the college students, as well as to the fact that the student doesn't want to think
Conventionality is Ethical
"We believe that we don't think because we are too busy, but really it is because we don't want to," he des
Conventionality Is Enemy
"In our mind which of college life, we neither have time nor take time for reflection and meditation," he said. "At the end of our four years we look back and wonder what we've been trying to do all those years."
Conventionality was mentioned by Mr. Van Dusen as the second enemy of leadership.
"Our lives are taking the mold of the colleges in which we are," he said. "We are conformist locuses of four years." The students were a little different from the nubb.
Third Energy Is mentioned
The third enemy of leadership was mentioned by Mr. Van Dusen as moral neutrality.
"When something comes up that requires in to make a choice, our attitude is 'Well, what difference does it make my脚下?'?" and the speaker. "Yet moral neutrality is absolutely important. There is no such thing he declared."
"The thing we really crave in our personal lives is an inner unity, a driving force, and a real purpose to quill this restlessness which is characterizing young people today," he concluded.
Mr. Van Dusen concluded his institute with a talk on "The Powers for Leadership" at the fellowship lunchoon in Myers hall Wednesday night. "In the major moral issues of life we know what is wrong and what is right," he said, "what we need is the power of leadership."
Institute Is Concluded
Fireside Tea and Book Hour Led by Marie Rus
The fresco tea and book hour, which was given by the Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon at Herley house, included a study of "The Cross," as given by certain religious leaders such by Robert B. Glower; Dionames of Jesus; by James Black and "Some Christian Convictions"; by Henry Sloane.
These weekly book hours, according to Margery Day, chairman of the book commis-sion, will involve a discussion relating to the Lenten season and Easter, until Easter time. Miss Maria Buss, Y. W. C. A. secretary, led the discussion at Friday's
R. E. Daurity to Address Two Sigma Xi Meetings
R. E. Daurity, chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, will give two addresses on March 25 before Sigma Xi society. The first address will be given at 4300 in Blake hall. "This address will be technical," said Prof. George C. Shaud, of the department of electrical engineering.
The second meeting will be held at 8 in central Administration building. "This meeting," badger said, "will be on transmission lines." "will be popular in character on the
University Class Leads in Attendance Contest
The University women's class of the Christian church of Lawrence is in an attendance contest with the University women's class of the Christian church of Manhattan. The K. U. class took the load, last Sunday, by 30 points. The scores now stand: K. U. 1155, K. S. A. C. 1215.
George O. Foster, teacher of the K. U. class, will exchange classes today with Mrs. Arnold, of Manhattan. The Rev. Charles A. Rush, president of the New York office, also go to Manhattan today, and exchange pulpits with the Rev. Arnold of Manhattan. There are three more Sundays of the content; points being scored on the team are required.
Policies and Programs Reviewed at Y.W.C.A. Post-Election Council
President to Appoint Cabine Members After Receiving Surgesions
The group gave suggestions as to the cabinet positions which should be filled, and suggested people who might fill the positions.
The policy and program of the Y. W. C. A. was considered and discussed at the annual post-election council held Saturday morning from 0:30 to 11:00 at Henley House, where served at Henley house. Between 40 and 50 women attended the meeting.
According to Marise Russ, Mary Sisson, the newly elected president will do the appointing after she has received suggestions of the council. The president will be given over before March 26. At this time the week and will be given over to the annual cabinet council, when the old and new cabinets will take the suggestions offered by the women who met Saturday and will work out more permissible plans.
The chairman of the inter-racial committee, who has not been a member of the cabinet, was given a place. Suggestions were made for changes in the freshman commission program, and a special emphasis group on reading was established. It was decided to continue the reading departments which has been operating under the direction of Margery Day during the last member, and to appoint some new members, and to make these lists available.
Changes were made in the cabinet positions by the temporary council Saturday, and other changes were considered.
"Because of the marked interest in the study of worship, we will have some person on the cabinet who will be in charge of the worship, and will be responsible for the devotions at Mass," said Rosa Miss this morning.
It was decided by the council to let the Henley house committee be absorbed in the service committee.
A very different plan for the organization of the big-sister work was temporarily outlined.
"The group felt that the big sister work was very unsatisfactory," said Dale, who has experience in tensions, and the big-sister department will work out plans when they are ready.
"Other cabinet positions will be created as the demand arises for them concluded Miss Russ.
Psychology Quiz One of Many Student Tests
study is being substituted for lack of natural quickness of perception.
The results of the psychological tests are of great value to the advisers of students, particularly when a student finds he is having trouble in making University grades. Taken in connection with the grades made in the examination, it clearly whether the student is doing all that he is capable of doing.
Often Disprove Alibis
"The psychological tests are a wonderful fine thing to have in checking students' alibi," continued Doctor Kramer. "Because the dean's office because of low grades, his natural inlination is to find some excuse—the course was too hard, or the instructor had another excuse. If the psychological test showed a high ratning we begin to suspect the student is High School Newspaper. Because the blamed others. On the other hand, we might find that the student was right—the
"But after all, the students who come to the University are already a select list. Even those listed in one of the lower deciels of the University were tested. All the biological tests were applied to a large group of the general population."
Word has been received of the first meeting of the Seattle K. U, Alumni. I, M. Vocker, B. S. 15 was elected Clerk. C. B. Kline, A. B., 06^2, secretary.
Earl Boyd Pierce Wins Ninth Annual Oratorical Contest
Jean Bradshaw Captures Second Place; Perry Forman Takes Third
Third
Earl Boyd Pierce, of Oklahoma University, won the ninth annual Missouri valley oratorian contest Friday night. night which was held for the first time in Lawson.
Pierce took as his theme the Indian bureau and denounced it as "A Wooden Despot," "America spends," he said, "$13,000 annually and hires 5,000 persons to care for the Indians, and they are not cared for." Pierce stated that the Indian should be allowed to shift for himself, and said that the country's social life and a member of the national life.
Jean Bradshaw of Missouri won second place, speaking on "The Power Behind the Law." He lamented the disregard of the American people for law. "The land of Jefferson and Kentucky," he said, "law is not respected, it is laughed at. I believe that the attitude of the common man toward crime is the principal cause of crime. We drape the murderer with foolish abobery and the psychanalysis of a Darrow and utter deceit."
comes impossible, he said.
"人员 Takes Third Place.
Foreman takes John C. Olmsted to the University of Texas, wwn third place. His subject was "Cloud." He felt that the greatest necessity of America today was the need to find truth. He stated that the public mind was clouded with misconceptions of right and wrong. Austin Van der Slice represented Kirkwood as president of Wilson's son. He gave a vivid cullery of Wilson's life, tracing his activities as professor, president of Princeton, governor of New Jersey, and as president. "The elimax of Wilson's life came at Paris, when he stood as a friend of the common man and a teacher. When he stood alone and today he is misjudged. Time will tell of his vision." Van der Slice said.
Dillon Interprets Democracy
Paul Pinezzo represented Kansas State Agricultural College, using as his subject "Mankind's Folly."
Officer Interpreted Washington University's apology on "The Dream of Democracy." He interpolated democracy as "constant growth."
Jack C. Finegan represented Drake University, taking as his subject "Lest We Forget."
Samey Enashed represented South Dakota and took as his theme "Wood-row Wilton."
Due to the illness of Prof. F. C, Bucher, M. f. T. Van Hecke presided and the judges were the faculty representatives of the schools: S. Howell, Washington; Gene F. Caroll, Drake; C. E. Lyon, South Dakota; J. K. Cox, Kentucky; Texas, G. W. Hulbert, Missouri; Howard T. Hill, K. S. A. C.; and Prof. A. M. Tellefson of the University of Kansas.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Chemistry Students Receive Superior Grades
Superior Grades
The honor roll for chemistry two and three classes of the fall semester has been posted on the first floor bulletin board of the chemistry building. The highest grade for the chemistry three class was 85, nine, and the highest grade for the chemistry four class was 98.4 by G. H. Cash.
The honor roll for the chemistry three class is as follows: Homer Smith, Morris Gordon, Leland Thomas, Marshall Heyde, Lawrence Steffen, Wendell Greanau, Ernest Griswold, Albert Gausen, Eugene Kraut, Jaeck
The honor roll for the chemistry two class is as follows: G. H. Cash, Jose Gonzales, Reney Reynold, Joseph Williams, Monique Nouwcome, Quentin Nouwcome, Helen Cady, John Alden, M. H. Smith, R. W. Blae, Ewan Kandel, Dorothy Shad, Earl Hortier, R. R. Gbe, H. P. Jones, D. W. Bray, M. J. O'Neill, Sam Parker, Eugene Ma尔, Harriet Rector, Robert Gordon, Clarence Williams, Robert Herzog, Honor Williams, Ruth Shaw, C. D. Kestner, J. Thomas Larick, Thomas Larick, Charles Wolfson.
General Electric Man Interviews Students
M. M. Boring, of the industrial relations department of the General Electric company, and Dr. Robert L. Murvitch of electrical engineering who may be interested in securing employment with the General Electric company in 14 Marvitt on March 17 and 18.