THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.133
Vol. XXIII
Glee Club Returns With Third Place in Music Contest
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
T. A. Larremore, Director Is Satisfied That Men Place Above 19 Schools
The University Men's Glee Club returned to Lawrence Friday night after traveling 4000 miles in a trip that included a 12-mile run and the club won third place against 14 competitors in the national intercollegiate meet held in New York city, March 6.
The club has competed against 21 schools this year, placing ahead of 19 of them. In the national contest it won three goals and six points at Princeton and it beat Columbia, Syracuse, Amherst, Dartmouth, Penn State, New York University, Ohio Weekley, Yale, Wisconsin, Purdue and Ohio State. It also played in Carolina, and Fordham University.
"I am entirely satisfied with the showing of the Kansas club," Prof. T. A. Larremore, director, said in commenting on the results of the contest. "Kansas drew two position and was a little nervous in singing the choice song, and consequently placed eleventh in this group.
Club Sings Three Times
"In the second group, the prize song, Kansas took third place. The first was Maui's first place in the college song group. The club drew first place this time, which was a very good position, because the audience began to get restless; the last of these songs were" song.
The club sang three times besides its appearance in Carnegie hall, March 16 it sang from radio station WCY of New York City and from men's song from WGBS of New York City. On the return trip the club was entertained with a dance at the Cinema Theater, and writing between trains March 11, and gave a abortful concert inform there.
The winning of first place by Wesleyan was a distinct surprise. A great many people thought that Prinston should have had first on the showing they made, members of the Kannas club said. Another mentioned among any of the "dark horse" clubs, Professor Larremore,
Club Makes Records
President Receives Cubs
The men spent Wednesday, March 10, in Washington. President Coolidge received them at 12:30.
the next week
One of the experiences of the trip was the making of several photo records by the glee club while it was in New York. The imprints of these records will be sent next week for trial, Professor Larraire said.
After lunch with the K. U. Alumni Association of Washington, the men visited the house of representatives, and they were represented by Representatives White and Little, of Kansas, arranged for them to sit in the gallery, and while they were there Mr. White made a speech about the importance of the congressional piece went into the Congressional record.
"Business Day" Planned
The club enjoyed fair weather during the trip, but it found northern New York wrapped in ice, with the temperature below zero. The weather was warmer, however, in New York City.
Arrangements to Be Announced at Special Meeting
The School of Business will hold a business meeting in room 202 west administration building, Monday at 3:30 p. m., at which time committees and plans for the annual School of Business day will be announced. April 22 has been selected as the date for School of Business day and tentative plans include an all-day conference, a meeting between the junior and seniors of the School in the afternoon, and a School of Business banquet in the evening.
"We are making an effort to attract a prominent and capable speaker for the occasion, but we are not sure of the School of Business yesterday." "It may be that either Governor Ben S. Paulen or State Senator Emerson Catechus of Hutchinson
Election of the officers of the School for next year will probably be held at the meeting also. The method of election has not yet been decided.
Denn Stockton has especially urged that the new students in the School of Business attend this meeting, since it is the first to be held this semester.
W. S. Johnson to Speak at Last Literary Vesper
The fourth and last literary vesper will be held this afternoon at 4:30, in central Administration building.
Professor Johnson spent some time in England last summer and while there met and became personally acquainted with a great many of the foremost contemporary Englishmen. W. W. Gibson, Martin Armstrong and W. W. Gibson, Martin Armstrong and W. W. Davies. He will read selections from the works of these poets.
Senior Dinner Set for March 23; Both Men and Women to Attend
Business and Dancing to Follow
Banquet; Tickets on Sale
Next Week
The annual senior dinner will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 6:15 p.m. it was decided at a meeting of the officers of the senior class and the W. S. G. A. committee, composed of Dori Hester and Buster Heer, that 29 will be the first class to have a senior dinner attended by both the men and women. It has been a policy of the class, during its four years, that both men attend the dinner rather than have separate dinners. The committee for the dinner, appointed from the senior class, is composed of Helen Lowry and Newwater Walker, from either the members of the W. S. G. A. committee or the senior committees. They will not be placed on sale until next week. Music will be furnished by an orchestra and must be singing from 7 until 8 n. m.
The memorial to be left by the class will be discussed and other business will be conducted. The course will be taught by faculty members to the faculty asked that they wear capes and gowns at commencement will also report on the condition of the class.
Pianist Will Give Recital
Carol Robinson Is Next Number on Concert Course
Carol Robinson, who will appear in a recital at the University at 8:20 Wednesday night, March 17 is an interesting ex tra attraction on the 23rd annual cerf course series.
Tickets are on sale at the Fine Arts office for $1.00, with a special price of 75 for students and faculty.
office for $1,000, with a special price of 75e for students and faculty. The program which Dean Swarthout announced yesterday are several numbers which Brian Rocsoe, music critic commented on: "He's one of all I enjoyed the technique, feeling, exuberance and power of Miss Carol Robinson at the piano, especially of Scribbaud Debussy and Liatx."
The program is as follows
Paternalite
The Cairncoe
Terechn
Worcester
Oxford, No. 70
Tewkesbury to be played in
London
Brahms
Concert Works in F minor
Convert Works in F minor
Barnesville
Maryland
Value: 15 La film de Limits*
Navarrotti
The Carinthian
Gleicher-Tradition
Hirschman
to be played in New York
Brahms
Concert Works in F minor
Convert Works in F minor
Barnesville
Maryland
Value: 15 La film de Limits*
Navarrotti
The Carinthian
Gleicher-Tradition
Hirschman
to be played in New York
University Class Leads in Attendance Contes
The University women's class of the Christian church of Lawrence is in an attendance condition on Monday. The of the Christian church of Manhattan. The K. U. class took the lead, last Sunday, by being the third standing, 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. Richard, pastor of Manhattan, will exchange pulpits hattan today and exchange pulpits with the Rev. Arnold of Manhattan
There are three more Sundays of the contest; points being scored on the number present.
A mass meeting for all women students will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in Fraser chapel instead of at Mayer's building, the W. S. G. A., president of the W. S. G. A.
--str. Van Dusen will be here Monday, but the meeting scheduled for that afternoon him been secretary, necesario, Shults, secretary of the Y, M. C. A.
Religious Session to Open Tuesday at Joint Meeting
I. P. Van Dusen to Direct Institute Which Begins With Y. W. C. A.
Vespers
The institute on the power of religion, sponsored under the joint anoints of the two Christian associations will open at the University Tuesday for a twoday session under the lead of Henry Prince Victor Van Den Bosch.
"Mr. Van Duen has requested that one free day be saved in which he may have time to rest from his trip and institutes of the past week, and we have granted him his wish," said Shultz. "Moreover, there is a convention announced for 4:50 AM afternoon, which will provide a meeting. We have, therefore, cancelled Mr. Van Duen's Monday address.
Speaker to Talk at Lunchon Mr. Van Dusen was graduated from Princeton University in 1919, and has since continued his theological training in the University of Edinburgh and the Union Theological Seminary. He has traveled widely throughout the world as a scholar. This he year was director of the World Court campaign for the council of Christian associations.
"The Evaluation of Personal Experience With God." is the subject announced by Mr. Van Duren for his address at the Y. M. C. A.午会堂 Tuesday noon. This is one of the regular series of lectures being given at the weekly Y. M. C. A.午会堂, but is not a part of the program. For the funnion may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. office for 25 cents.
Vogner Is First Meeting
The institute will open at 4:30 Tue afternoon after when Mr. Van Duer will speak on the topic, "What Can We Believe About God?" at the Y, W C, A. vespers. Other subjects are nomaded by the speaker are: 8 p.m. Tuesday night, "Why Pray?"; 1:35 Wednesday afternoon, "The Tasks for the Enemies of Leaders" on Wednesday, "The Power for Leadership". The institute will close with a meeting at 6:45 Wedneday night.
An enrollment fee of 50 cents will be charged for the institute. This may be paid at the first meeting, or the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. at offices following the Tuesday afternoon session.
"Everyone is invited to the first meeting, regardless of enrollment," Mr. Stultz announced. "There will be no request for enrollment cards at that time, but fees will be acceptable then or later."
The seventh of the series of lectures for mothers and teachers will be given in the music room at the high school, Monday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock, by Miss Beuhul Morrison, of the psychology department. Her subject will be "The Instincts and Emotions of the Young Child."
psychologist to Lecture on Emotions of Child
Miss Rosendon Losh, executive secretary of the children bureau of Kansas City, Mo., will also talk. Miss Losh will visit the preschool on Monday and will give her impressions with suggestions and advice.
Chancee K. E. H., Linnley spoke in Kansas City, Kan., Friday night at the commencement exercise of the night school of Kansas City Kansas High School. The program was given by Mr. Frost and Mrs. L'Inconnu 'Louis Club'. The night school has been conducted during the winter, meeting three times each week. Classes were conducted by many of the day instructors of the high school.
The Kansas City children's bureau has been conducting similar examinations for six years, and last year it served more than 400 children in Kansas City. All intersted in their own or the community children are cordially invited to attend.
Chancellor Gives Address
Two hundred and forty-four women
at Indiana University are earning
$84,769 during the school year while
carrying on their regular academic
Calendar for the Week
26 Literary viewer, conditioner central Add imbibration.
Sunday
nation,
Jawharley advisory board meeting Jay-
hawkier office.
German Club, 313 Pruner.
Tuesday
15-16 Radio program, KPKU.
15-17 Coompson club club, house.
1:30 Convocation, Dr. Henry Naumann, Georgetown
12:20 V. M. C. A. Junction, electro-
offers,勇妮 ball.
Nine Eyes, Meyer
bailH
Y, M, C, A, vinger. Address by H, P.
other, myer info.
2:50 Address by I. L. P. Van Dusen, Myer
7. 100 Compenhitan club meeting, house
30. Y, M. C. A. v. age. Address by H. P.
Vin Dionne, Moore, half.
Van Dusen, senior coch.
20. Pen and Scroll meeting, rect room
central Administration.
(30) Address by H. P. Van Dusen, Myers
bail.
taill. Nirma Delta Chl. PI II loare.
4.120: Bead by H. P. V. Van Doen, Mercy Bell
4.125: Fellowship institute, University Cox
4.135: Cleaning meeting of religious institute
Theodorov
3907 Alicia Gloe Cause Bridges
[220] University Cardiff Series, Carol Robin
on, planet.
145. Closing meeting of religious ministers.
Myers ball.
79. Court practice.
Mayer hall.
7.23 Men's Gym Club practice.
7.23 University Canberra Series, Carol Robinson.
193 - W. A. M. invocation program.
194 - Nathan swimmer. Circulate box room.
195 - Radii program. KPKU.
809 W. A. A. board meeting, Robinson gym
medium.
50 W, A, A, meeting, presentation.
Y. M. C. A. Election to Be Held Tuesday for 1926-27 Officers
Varnity, P. A. U. hall.
Naturday
Vancouver, P. A. U. bd.
Petitions Must Be Turned In by Noon Tomorrow, Says Ted Shultz
Nominations for office in the Y, M, C, A. For next year may be made on position until Monday morning, according to Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A, a secretary.
Ted Shultz
"The election will not be held until Tuesday, but the names must be in later than Monday so that they may be placed on the ballot." The nomination by securing the signatures of 10 members to a petition.
Two nominations have been received by petition to date, Shaila stated Saturday. Ted Colvin was named president but he was former mayor.
The officers chosen by the nominating committee of the 17 N. T. C. A. have been announced as follows: Harold Smith, president; Harold Baker and Chrences Senior, vice-president; Frank Klingsberg and Dick Mullis, secretary; and Robert Mins and John Krueger, treasurer.
Four men have been named for members of the advisory bureau. Prof George C. Sliad and Prof H. B. Hungerford are named for rookies in the league, and Sanderson Company, Lawrence, and Frank C. Beck, LL, R'99, of the Johnson and Beck Planting Company Topica, nieces of the others. Four members are chosen for the advisory board each year to serve a three-year term.
The election will be held at the checkstand in Fraser hall from 9 to 12 w/4 cocktails Tuesday, and at the uncleen in Mayes hall, 12 to 1.
Dr. Sybil Woodruff of the home economics department has left to visit Dr. Kate Daan who is doing research work in nutrition in connection with the University of Iowa medical school at Iowa City. From there Mrs. Woodruff will go to Chicago to reconnect with her D. degree at the winter convention.
Dr. Woodruff to Iowa City
Miss Muamford spring from observation yesterday when she surprised spectators by defeating Eleanor Bennet, of England, but the Boston girl was no match for the American champion.
Dated:
Nice, France, March 15—Bieler Wills won also another Rivers champion today when she defeated Imbella Lee Muernford of Boston in the finals of the Nice tennis tournament.
6:00, 6:1.
Helen Wills Wins Another Title
Doctor Neumann to Speak Monday on Popular Topics
Am-University Convocation
Will Be Held at 4:30
for First Talk
of Author
An all-University convention will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration building, Dr. Henry Neumann, a prominent caricaturist and womanizer, and Musician and Lennie Their Challenge to Democracy
A second lecture will be given at 7:29 by Doctor Neumann in the Administration building auditorium on the topic, Some of the Chosen of a Life Work*. This lecture is collaborated with choice-your-career lectures, and is intended to help students in chosen-courses at the University.
Doctor Neumann has long been prominent an educator and he held professorships at New York University, where he established other places. He received his Ph.D. in 1903 from New York University, after studying in both California and Washington and including a modeling and teaching in modern western universities and cities.
In 1912 he was appointed an secretary to the American Commission of the Second International Moral Education Congress, at The Harper.
This is a continuation of a series of afternoon conversations. They were well attested to by the host, by Kitty Pierce, according to Dean Dempsey.
French Play Is Presented
Elaborate Costumes Feature Annual Production
Venture actors dressed in the elaborate, colorful costumes of Molle's lay, presented the five-set Malle comedy, "XAware," under the supervision of the department of Eminem in Green hall, with the Little Ginger in green hall.
Three Jayhawkera Place on First All-Valley Team
The parts of the disconnected brook, of the "doves ex machine" of the play, and the imposing commissioner were taken by Harold Jenkins, Loni Perkham and Fredroder Koster, Frank Searle and Annette Mullan, an intriguing woman, while Lawrence Walker as Mattie Jacques, the cookmaster, and John Henry as Clancey's resourceful valet, helps forsell the amusement for the occasion. Minor parts in the play were adapted by Robert Patterson, Dallas Kurtt and Rusty Savers.
The leading role that of Harrington was taken by Kenneth Cornell, c27; also last year played the part of the impoverished bed part, Griegerson, in the film *The Wizard of Oz*. Eric Krugner of Harrington was taken by Dorothea Fallen. Carl Nieverger was Clausen, the son of Harlingen, who was called up as a member of the army by Harrington's aversion. The role of Harrington's contemptuous soulful valdez, Valdez was played by Robert Minn. The part of Mardi Gras was played by Cassandra McLean.
The play was coached by Miss Aneta Stuart, assistant professor of Romance languages, and J. N. Carnan, assistant professor of Romance languages, Miss Elise Schneiderman, of the department of Romance languages, and assistants had charge of the properties.
Four schools are represented in the first and second all-campus teams of the Kaneohe City Star, Kansas has two more Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma four each and Washington one on the northwestern quartets. Indeed, the captain of the team holds down the same place on the first string, the captain of the quartet while Sagoes thereby forward of the Bear, interprets the second from the post position.
Corporations to Be Lued in April
--in 440
Corrections to B-2. Laid in April.
The correlations of the Union building will probably be laid about the mall of the Union, according to Sherman I. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation.
FIRST TEAM
Grandvault, Dumfries, Oklahoma; and Bulgarian (Gypsum), Kauai
Councilor, Peterborough, Kauai
British Councilor, Bristol, England; and British Queens Angles
SECOND TEAM
Ferrazuelo, Melida, Oklahoma, and Skimbill, Kansas;
Clement, George, Washington (espiel)
Gardner, Tom, Michigan, Angela;
Dean Stockton to Speak
at Merchants' Institute
Dan F. Rice, Boeketon of the School of Business will go to Akron where his will deliver a lecture Monday night at a three-day institute for merchants, which is being conducted by the extension division of the University. He has worked at Rochester employing the Employees in the recent stores."
About one hundred merchants and employees will attend the institute, which is divided into afternoon and evening sessions.
Germany and Poland Must Enter Council to Insure Success
(United Press)
Secret Meeting Hold to Seek Solution of Membership Problems
Govney, March 8 - The League of Nations council convened severely to day to seek a new coalition for th problem of council membership which has left the League of Nations in a futurious disruption since last May.
It supports other co-construer members do not with other Belgian or Swiss to retire from non-permanent councils membership which they afforded to other co-construer members in other body, which returns a perpetuity in any settlement.
Just before the council convened Streeman of Germany mat N. Gumbi the Uruguayan counsel member, giving rise to reports that Uruguay is in stand of Sweden or Belgium will be asked to make room for Folman.
Geneva, March 15—Bulgaria are Sweden today offered to resign their non-permission membership on the League of Nations council in favour of Poland as the fifth day of the angry French protest began at Geneva.
The embarrassing impasses which threatens to wreck the reputation of all the statement engaged in as effort to overcome the controversy appeased has hopelessly failed. But the League of Nations council would not be convoked today to take a final vote on Germany's entry into this council. Siri Austin Chamberlain, British foreign minister, and the principal German delegates launched today to consider revision of a plan or agenda.
It was learned from German cells
that this agreement will permit
Germany's immediate adjudication to
the counsel on her property to serve
on a commission to recover death.
If the majority rejects the committee,
the minority迎迎 subsequent
amendment is bound by a previous poem
to improve the majority report.
Judge Mason Compares English and American Law
Belief that it would be impossible to substitute the English system of justice for the American system would be expressed by Judge Henry F. Mason of the Kansas supreme court before the University Court in 1983, who ruled that Manus's address "in English Juristry and American Law."
Judge Mason compared English and American systems of justice, and pointed out advantages and disadvantages in each. In calling attention to the tendency to regard the English system as much superior to the American, he said that the social differences in the temperaments of the people and that the systems could not be interchanged.
A large part of Judge Mason's address was devoted to announcing events in the convention of representatives of the American Air Association. A general discussion and a 10-minute followed the address.
Original Play to Be Presented
"The Marryer" is an original musical play by Landon Marex, will be played on stage in the 10:30 p.m. session and at 10:30 p.m. It will be a production of Prof. Alf Carlson's class in theory and practice of drama. All of the cast have had much experience in lead production. Prof. Carlson will present professional stage. These students learning parties are Marlery Thompson, e25; Dawn Taylor, e26; Catherine Hood, e27; Joanne Blyth, e28. The cost has been under the direction of Professor Crafton and J. L. Linderman, e29.
Cornhuskers Cop Valley Track Meet With 36% Points
Kansas and Missouri Near
Tie for Third Place;
Honggy Second
Amen, town, March 13. Headed by the gracious Linda Nielsonk University tourn with the annual Museum of History研討 beck need by pike up to 50% off.
They wore an in front of the Katsuang Angka, who called second with 10th place. Mouwaw was third with 8th place. Kansa was fourth with 11th.
Although Missouri was disped to be winter of the most from the results of the invasion most held in Kansas City a few weeks, eggs, the Tigers failed in nests the past set by the Carthusians.
Look at the two valley records when he beeped off the 90 yard ditch in 6.4 seconds and the 50 yard lone breech in 6 seconds. Larke was 56.4 feet long of the road and second went to Webb, 145 minutes.
The new Cold Room recently constructed at Ames was filled with a large room which washed 4000 able bottles of alcohol. Missouri Valley infusion is.
The record set in the brain-jungle,
of the best trees, has been made in recent years. Time made in
the running events was fast.
The summarised
Austin, Texas - Wade H. Kane, Karen Agoña,
Linda V. Lopez, Lizzie Morrison, Laura Tiffany,
Lewis W. White, Melissa Ruth, Bernice Winn,
Sharon Wynne, Mhilimandu Kovacevic, Carole
Davis, Gail O'Brien, Glenn Quarterly, Donna
Cooke, Michael Duncan, Danith Foskett
Palestine. Must be born in Israel, some Swiss,
Nepal, Nicaragua, Cote d'Ivoire, Ethiopia,
salesman, Anglophone of Maroc, and
salesman, French of Maroc, and
salesman, Dutch of Maroc.
Higher: 12.5
Alzheimer's disease Warn to look, Newborn,
Wet skin, Infection, avoid, Paralysis,
Anaemia, Amputation, Dementia, Knee
injury
Tina, Terry, Wendy. Won by Periannan, Washington, Minneapolis, Minneapolis. Grown And Released. Andrew Lerner, Woodland Hills, California. Barn of Stuff, Greenwich Village,
newmarket, knights inn, Won by, West,
Winter, Weaver, Iowa State, drudge,
Drake, Duccich, Knox, fourth, Tom, 8.40
Wilson, Wanda L. Burghoff, Katherine Agnew
Bannon, Clarence J. Seardy, Eve, Nedvina,
Mind, Gerhardt, Isaac, Scott, Fourth, Tim
Snyder
Magnificent dad. We want a great Moe, Mooray,
Moore, James, Samuel, Wust, Nebuchadab,
Nebuchadab, Sethuram, Gimnii, fourta, Timu,
Lilcadro,
Farmer
Wrote by Forrest Foster, Thurston,
South Carolina
Billed to North Carolina,
Kenton, Fourth State
Wrote by Martin Mathis, McKenna,
North Carolina
Billed to South Carolina,
Kenton, Fourth State
Billed to North Carolina,
Kenton, Fourth State
Kansas Debaters Lose
Lodgers $ ^{1} $ Decision to Colorado in Last League Event
"The University of Kansas debating law but by the decision of the judge at the Kansas Colorado debate Friday on Monday, Mr. Mitchell Valley questioned, "Resolved that the commission should adopt Col. William Michelle plan (to) a single department of national defense, with briefings and a series of questions." Kansas took the affirmative, expressed by George K. Leonard and Martin K. Dickinson. George West-Herford, in his department office in Kansas City, a national formicarian, audited an expert judge.
A telegram received from the Kansan speakers states that they were favorably invited by an audience of 100.
Robert Palmer and Thomas Burgeon
lifted the negative for the University
of Colorado. Dean Hume Wash-
born was the presenting officer,
The three students who are now interested in the hospital with scarlet hair have the only ones that have been trained shop Tuesday morning, reports R. H. Elkinson. The members of Drift Smith PI, who have been quarantined since October, are to be enqueued this week. Earl Sims, who was engaged on for appendicitis Tuesday night, is receiving rapidly.
The Interstate has line which operates between Kansas City and other Manor points and various Kansas buildings yesterday started to run buses between Kansas City and Manor, and recently an account of complaint of the railways which ran through Manhattan that the train service during the day from Manhattan to Kansas City was adequate to take care of all traveler's needs.
adequate to take care of all traveller's needs.