THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Students Asked to Apply at Once for Scholarships
No.132
Offered
G. and Loan Awards Ar-
Maoe Annually; Various
Sorts of Prizes
Offered
"Applications for next year's school-
ship awards should be made at once," said Miss Eugene Golio, chair-
man of the University Scholarship
committee, this morning. Miss Golio will be in her office at 240 Prussia
Broadway at 2:30 on Monday, Wed-
nesday, and 15:17 on May 15, 17
and 22, 24, 26.
Eliza Matheson Innes memoria scholarship, for sophomore, junior senior or graduate students.
The gift scholarships which will be given are as follows:
Charles S. Griffin memorial school arship for a student in the college.
The Marcella Howland memorial scholarship for junior and senior women of the college.
Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star scholarship for colored students.
David and Rebecca Harvey memorize scholarship for colored students above the freshman year.
Caroline Mumford Winston memor ial scholarship for sophomore, junior senior women.
Lathrop Bulleen memorial scholarship for a woman student of the College above the freshman year, or of the Graduate School.
University Women's Club scholar ship for women students.
Sarah M. Emery memorial scholar ship to a woman student of the College above the freshman year, or of the Graduate School.
Jessie Mack Tucker memorial scholarship to a student of the University Jewett memorial scholarship to a student of the University
Gertrude Bullene Weaver scholar ship to a student above the freshman year.
man student of the University,
Gregory Jones, memorial scholarship
to a woman student of the University Watkins hall scholarships to women students at the University
The loan scholarships are:
George Innes memorial scholarship to a woman student of the University
Lacinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship, to women students of the junior and senior classes in the college.
Dr. G. W. Mases memorial scholarship to a woman student of the University.
Frank Egbert Bryant memoria scholarship open to women students of the College.
The Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship to a senior girl of American parentage.
Bethany Circle loan scholarship open to women students of the University, first to those of Christian church preference.
Friends in Council loan scholarship open to women students of the junior and senior classes of the University.
J. C. Neuen Schwander memorial scholarship to be awarded to a sophomore in the college for use during the junior year.
Lucy March memorial scholarship to be awarded to a woman student above the freshman year.
Kansas City Alumni Association open to undergraduates above the freshman class.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA
(continued on page 3)
Junction City Branch of the American Association of University women institutional on page 31.
Francis Thompson was the subject of the discussion at the regular meeting of Rhdamanthi last night in the Sky Park of the journalism building. He was also among those Itrony were road as well as some original poetry of the members.
Manuscripts Are Read in Rhadamanthi Meeting
The second semester tryouts for Rhodamanthi will be open until March 29, according to Agnes Smith, president. This time tryouts will be required to hatch in at least three pieces of work rather than twenty lines as was the former order. It is also presided over that all manuaries be tecriptwrites and in the Quill box which is on the first floor in Fraser hall.
The tryouts which were sent in for last semester have all been returned to the owners with criticisms. This policy of returning the manuscripts was adopted by the organization lead and it is reported that the claim of the work sent in.
"We are hoping that all those whose manuscripts were not accepted will submit additional work again this semester," said Miss Smith.
Sorority Initiation Held for Nineteen Members
Kappa Phi. Methodist security, held initiation for 19 women at $30-thursday day evening in the church. "After the baptism a five-course banquet, woman servet."
Toasts were given by Etheir Roberts, the president; Olive Weatherby Elmhaghe Ruppard; and Mrs. MeKinley Warren.
Those initiated were: Edna Spoonmore, Laurena Marsh, Ruth Lindale, Paya Gammann, Harriet Cowley, Wilma Rudolph, Nina Wittman, Ruth Dougherty, Pauline Brane, Anne Jice Hickes, Halbar Bartlett, Caris Nutt, Bealun Skimmer, Mary Sheoaker, Maggie Ireum, Summerds, Daphne Worland, Helen Pray, Jacie
Artists Being Booked for Concert Course to Be Here Next Year
Famous French Pianist Is One of Celebrated Musicians
to Appear
Arrangements are being made a rapidly, plus possible for talent for next year's art course that will win a University of a great area, *d* talent.
Cortet, the greatest French pianist, and one of the world's great master players, has been signed. He will appear in the United States only a few weeks, and is already booked for almost the entire time.
The renowned Zimbablist, violinist has been booked. He is probably the highest priced violinist ever bought to Lawrence.
The San Francisco Chamber Music Society, an organization of five musicals, has been secured for an en entry in the "Broadway" show October and open the course.
The Metropolitan star, Maria Kunenko, a Russian色素 soprano recently heard on the radio in the Night night Attwater Kent programs, will come for one of the vocal numbers of the course.
The first great extra attractions will be the Manhattan Opera Company, which comes on Dec. 1, presenting in English Alice Fraenkel's opera *Fraenkel*. In this company there is also a celebrated Japanese soprano, Tamaki Miura, a cast of some fifteen singers, and an orchestra of twenty-six. The second half of the performance, Pavley Culbraney, ballet of eightteen dancers.
Other numbers will be announced later.
Choir Will Sing in K. C
Swarthout's Singers to Give Easter Anthems
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who is the director of the choral chair of forty voices at the Presbyterian church, is making arrangements to accept the invitation to give a vesper concert at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on the afternoon of Easter Sunday.
Mrs. James R. Elliott, organist at the church in Kansas City is a graduate from the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts and is instituted as a graduate student to sing there. The chair, which is composed almost entirely of students of the University, has appeared in a series of several sacred concerts here this season. Each time it has been executively received by its audience.
The program which will be given in Kansas City will include several of the famous choral anthems written for Easter services.
New Income Tax Ruling Affects Western States
Taxpayers in Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Louisiana, Texas, Washington, New Mexico, and Oregon will be affected by the order. The community rule in California, prohibiting division of land between neighbors, will remain unchanged.
Washington, D. C., March 12—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair has ruled that, pending receipt of opinion from the attorney-general on the community property question husbands and wives would be allowed the income tax return and each reint one half of the community income.
of the community must remain unchanged. band and wife will remain unchanged.
Chaos in Europe Marks No Victory for Reactionaries
League May Lose Influence as Impartial Judiciary But Will Produce
Benefits
New York, March 12.—The chaotic diplomatic condition which has developed in Europe as a result of efforts to pack the Council of the League of Nations against Germany is not a sign of reactionary triumph. The League of Nations may be deceived lose its influence as an impartial sent but Europe as a whole will benefit by this realization of actualities.
The struggle of France and British Foreign Minister Chamberlain to put the Council of the League in their pockets has resulted in a surprising victory for Britain over Germany. This is the most significant sign of the times in Europe. The people of Europe, in general, are revolting against the efforts of France and Germany in suppression. The present confusion, which is likely to last for a considerable time, is a healthy symptom. It means that the situation will create an unstable solution, in ascending order, of the best interests of Europe as a whole.
(United Press)
(By J. W. Mason)
Germany Given Aid
If Germany had been the victor in the conflict, there would have been no differences of opinion in the vicarious chancellors about the way Europe should be treated. Germany and her allies would have pressed down the level of disobedience to the constitution but be today not only without any League of Nations but without any spirit of democracy. The Hohenzollerls would be issuing instructions to Great Britain and the continent which it would be reason to disloyey. They would be intimacy with their German counterpart would be supported by Prussian bayside.
Instead of that catastrophe to mankind, the actual victors in the world are being guided by the insidious and now actually seeking to help Germany back to her prewar position of economic power and property. The German army is the defended nation an equal voice in world affairs with the victors. Germany would never have permitted such a defeat on the defeated side had won the war.
New Situation Created
Europe, in fact, is now creating a new situation, quite without precedent. No peace in the past has been like this peace. It has not before happened in modern history that victorious mankind has taken control of the world, ransacked rise again to power. The way is difficult, and if it seems hazardous and even threatening to some, that is only to be expected. The new is usually suspected simply because it is
Y. W. C. A. Outlines Work
But, fundamentally, Europe is now on the right path toward permanent rehabilitation. The League of Nations is not Europe. Whether the League's influence survives the present crisis or not, Europe will survive and will further the cause of democracy. As Germany failed to rule Europe so France and India were democratic once again, a diplomatic case actually did win the world war and Europe is destined to get the benefit that dominating defeated nation.
"We are hoping that a large number of women will attend the annual spring conference to be held at Henley house, Saturday morning," said Mary Sisson, newly elected president of the Y, W. C. A.
"We are free to organize in any way we want to, or to emphasize any phase of the year's work that we wish," Miss Russ this morning
According to Miss Marie Russ, and the newly elected president, there will be a discussion of the kind of counts she would like to have in the cabinet that the group wishes.
"We are going to decide at this meeting just what our policy for the next year will be," she continued.
New Officers and Members to Determine Policy
At present there is not a cabinet, and the four new officers of the Y, W C. A., with the assistance of the group which is invited to gather Saturday morning, will outline the year's work semester," said Miss Smith.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926
Wire Flashes
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge is in favor of calling a special session of the senate for impeachment proceedings of Judge English of East St. Louis, IL., so that the conference may adjourn early. Representative Tilson, Republican floor leader said.
San Antonio, March 12—President Callef of Mexico is sending a personal representative here to inquire into threats made against the life of A. H. Carrillo, Mexican counsel general, it is reported here. The representative was in conference with Carrillo today. Carrillo refused to confirm the allegations in connection with the two three-stalking letters involved.
Plymouth, 7, March 12. —Improvement in Colonel John Coodge's condition was reported today by Doctor Sullivan to a Visit to the Coodge onseted.
San Diego, Cal., March 12—On the defense and facing threats of social ostracism, General Butler returned to his duties today. The general denied that he violated the hospitality of his retiring producer and associate, by accusing him of drunkenness, following a party in Butler's honor.
"I did my duty in regard to naval regulations. This unfortunate incident took place in a public hotel where I was not a guest," said Boltter.
Germany May Make Effort for Agreement on Locarno Treaty
Socialist Delegates of League Urge Sweden to Abandon
Opposition
Genève, Switzerland, March 12.
The only thread of love left for her is the
Germany she has come to know. The
Germany may become a member o
the League of Nations with a sperma
nont heat of the badge.
Germany is ready for or an effort to permit communication of Locano pact toward communication and security. It this fall, Europe's effort to secure itself against herself will fail or the League committee will adjourn for several weeks to permit matters to cool.
An exchange of suggestions has been made between Germany, Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium in order to permit consideration of the proposal.
Several socialist delegates to the League telegraphed to Premier Sand of Sweden, urging that Sweden join the United Nations to urge large part of the League committee.
Premier Austin Uden of Sweden was the target of argument nearly all last night, as would be mediators sought to turn him from his decision to veto any nation but Germany. Under opened negotiations with British Secretary Austin Chamberlin but the problem does not lie with them. The only hope is based on the position that postponed their candidacy for membership. Adjournment may be necessary to avoid irreovable rupture.
French Play to Be Given
France of the late seventeenth century will live again with all its manners and styles Saturdays evening presents. The most evident moment Molière's comedy "I'Avare," The first production of the play occurred in 1688. The comedy represents that period when Louis XIV reigned and nonetheless was at the heart of French culture.
Students Will Present Manners and Styles of 1668
The costumes for the play are in charge of Miss Ellen Neum-Schwender professor of French. Miss Neum-Schwender students are making the costumes.
The plot of the comedy centers around the mistrust of Hargapar, Moliere, a master of type portraits draws a picture of a miserator to whom he has given his life and means nothing when his own greedy wants are concerned. Due to his mania for money Hargapar nearly spoils the lives of several people. However, by the time it of some of his foes the agent is caught to term and all ends happily.
"L'Anare" will be given in Little Theater of Green hall. There will be no admission price charged.
Six Will Question Coolidge Influence in Tariff Increase
Commission of Senators
Appointed by Dawes
Is to Conduct
Inquiry
Washington, March 12—Six members of the United States tariff commission will be called before a senatorial investigation committee next week to tell whether President Cooley exerted any influence in the decision to increase the tariff rates. The issue on the inquiry at issue, upon which Republicans and Democrats expect to fight out the coming election.
Dawes to Appointee
Vice president Dawes will appoint five members of a committee on investigation today or tomorrow, after conferring with senatorial leaders. He is also working with the Walsh of Montana, who conducted the Tappot Omdall oil seismic investigation. He has been named in order that he may be involved in investigation from a nautical angle.
The Republican leaders have been unable to agree so far on their candidate since charges have been made against Senator Smoot of the financial committee, who would be named a chairman.
Charges, 647 MAR
At various times charges have been made in connection with the president's offer to appoint David Lewis Maryland Democrat, to the committee if he would give President Coolidge his resignation.
Charges Are Made
the men to testify first in the investigation are: Chairman Marvin of Virginia, chairman of Maryland, commissioner Edgard Cotton of Colorado, Henry Glassio of Washington, Arthur Baldwin of New Jersey and Edward Brown of Maryland.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Chemistry Students Receive 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, and the highest grade for the chemistry two class was 84.3 by G, I. Cash.
The honor roll for the chemistry three class is as follows: Homer Smith, Morris Gordon, Leland Thomas, Marshall Heyle, Lawrence Steffen, Wendell Grosjean, Ernest Griswold, Gassé, Eugene Jacob, Jacob Raver.
The honor roll for the chemistry two class is as follows; G. H. Cash, Jose Gonzales, Byron Roebrort, Joseph McKenzie, Robert Mackenzie, Mosquet Newcombe, Helen Cady, John Alden, H. M. Smith, R. W. Blue, Edwin Randel, Dorothy Schand, Earl Horter, R. N. Moore, Vernon Krebble, Sam Parker, Eugene Maier, Harriet Rector, Gordon Thornton, Clarence Williams, Robert Herwig, Honor Willis, Robert Krause, Katherine J. C. Smith, Robert Adam, Theodorerick, Charles Wolfson.
Kansan Officers Electe
Six Positions Filled by Board Start Work Monday
Elctions to major offices of the University Daily Kansas were held Wednesday by the Kansas board. The office will take office Monday, March 15.
Warren H. Griffith was elected editor-in-chief; Ruth Lawless, associate editor; Elizabeth Sanborn, Sunday editor; Lucile Fenton, news editor; Mary Eleazar Flown, Plain Tale editor; and Vaughn Kimbala, night editor.
The riting editors are Raymond Nichols, editor-in-chief, Warren Griffith, associate editor; Frederick Mell, Sunday editor; Alcea Van Meenel, news editor; C. T. Rych, plain author, editor, Clayton Flick, eight editor
Since the basketball season does not officially close for two more weeks it was decided to let Kenneth Simons remain in his present position as sport editor until the season ends. At this time a special election will be held for sport editor of track and baseball.
Henry J. Allen to Teach Journalism on Shipboard
Heury J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and publisher of the Wichita Beacon, has recently been appointed to the chair of journalism at the University Afoot', as announced recently by the University Travel Association. Allen will write a story of the event and be syndicated to American newspapers.
"The university ship" will call from New York, Oct. 2, 1926, to be eight months and will visit more than thirty countries. There will be about 450 American college students on "the University Afloat."
Large Crowds View Novel Spring Styles at Annual Unveiling
Promptly at 7:39 p. t., as the sirens began their screening, the windows of the down town section were unveiled to the hurrying crowd which had assembled throughout the entire city, all in front of the Mascotte tavern, tree last night.
The lifting of the shades revealed to the assembled crowd the latest spring styles in clothing, convenience and fashion. The private for the season. The neatly clothing stores displayed all the latest models of netsuke, suzuki, toppea.
Auto Show Is Added Feature of Season's Opening This Year
In the windows of the stores carry dry goods and women's apparel, attractive spring dresses and wraps held the eye.
Perhaps as attractive as any display of the evening was that of the Kansas Electric Power Co., which featured a young woman preparing a complete breakfast on electric kitchen devices. Complemelectric equipment for the kitchen, some of it, is made, held the interest of the looker.
Jewelry stores vied with each other in the attractionness of their woven, decorated with pottery, silverware, and gifts of flowers and gems; the showings of candies, perfumery, and beautiful stationary caused masses of students and townpeople to gaze before their windows. Furniture租赁 allowed the last word in home furnishings in a manner that was suggestive of real art. Colored shoes, shoes of muscul and communal wear, could be seen in the displays of shoe stores, and in some windows, responding to the call of store, dealers had arranged all the necessary articles for compute enjoyment of the
The automobile display, extending from tenth to seventh stresses, showed newest models and latest designs of several makes of cars. Some of the latest developments in modern car manufacture were shown.
As the curtains were drawn from the windows, a mad scrambled was made from window to window by residents of Lawrence to ascertain if their dog had been to the store. Persons finding their numbers in the windows, were entitled, upon reporting the fact to the merchants today to receive a gift from the store. From the hour of 7 until almost 10 o'clock, the street was a welcome place for visitors helping to usher in the springtime on the wings of fashion and style.
R. O. T. C. to Give Banquet
Gen. E. L. King Will Be Honor Guest at Affair
General E. L. King, Fort Leavenworth, will be the principal speaker at the R. O. T. C. banquet to be given by Company B. at Wiedemann's, March 16. General E. L. King, J. G. Brandt, Dean P. F. Walker, W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, General W. S. Metcalf, P. A. Dinamore, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Cadet Captain M. C. Burger, Chairman of Entertainment will be furnished by the R. O. T. C. quartet, and Patterson brothers 'R.' O. T. C. orchestra. In addition to 'his' Lieut. H. P. Myers will give some selections on a stringed instrument; the old time fiddling" and Cadet Captain R. W. Walker will tell some stories.
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising Fraternity, announces the pledging of Leo W. Allman, c26, and Russell Fritts, c27.
Dr. J.F.Newton Chosen Speaker for Baccalaureate
Commencement Plans Near
Completion; Annual
Reception to Be
June 3
Plans for commencement week are nearly completed, according to the committee in charge, which has decided that the usual social events connected with graduation will begin Thursday, June 3, and will be concluded Monday evening, June 7, after the commencement exam. The committee also decided to have this year's commencement as much 'like that of 1925 as possible.
According to present plans, the fine arts and dramatic programs will be held Thursday and Friday evenings, Saturday night the encephaloreutonic center will be held in the rotunda of Administration building.
Glee Club to Give Concert
The central door will not be used,
the guests entering through the
door will be dancing.
During the reception the orchestra will play on the porch back of the building where there will be dancing. After the reception the orchestra will continue dancing, and there will be dancing.
The buildings will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon, and during that time the University band will give a concert on the campus. Also, the campus is open for club members. Club will give a concert, although the place has not as yet been decided upon. Sunday evening Dr. Joseph Forton Newton, of Overbrook, Penn., will deliver the baccalaureate ad hoc lecture and Monday morning the annual alumni address will be given at Fasser chapel, and the alumni meeting will be held there at 11 o'clock. At noon the annual University dinner will be held with the alumni attending the afternoon there will be the usual class and group reunions, and Monday evening the commencement address will be given in the stadium.
Committee Is Announced
The commencement speaker has not as yet been chosen. Efforts are being made to secure a man of national note. Doctor Newton, who will deliver the incardunate address, is a native of St. Paul, at Overbrook, Penn. Doctor Newton is well known in literary and religious books. He has written several books, among which are "Abraham Lincoln" and "The Man Who Has Sold manuscripts in several states, and in London, England."
The committee in charge of the commencement program includes:
H. B. Hungerford, chairman; Ray Q. Brewster; U. G. Mitchell; J. Wheeler; Fred Ellsworth; and Ernest Robinson.
Cabinet Discusses Plans
Registrar Will Provide Lists of Graduates
The Chancellor's Cabinet met Thursday night to discuss plans for the coming commencement.
A motion was carried providing that the Registrar furnish lists to the senior committee on commencement inquiries of the students, and members of the senior class now enrolled in work which, when completed under faculty regulations, will allow them to graduate. A statement of this fact has been urged on the plate for the invitations.
The list of juvilians last year contained names of persons who did not graduate, and some who to show names of some of those who did graduate. This method has been chosen to avoid embarrassment and misunderstanding to George O. Poseur, Registrar.
Pharmacists Write Articles
The staff and members of the School of Pharmacy are preparing some articles for The Sunflower Driggis's Ballottin which is published by the Kansas Pharmacists Association at Tophea. They edit the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy news notes which appear in the Ballottin each month.
Judge Henry F. Mason of the supreme court of Kansas will be the speaker at the University Club Primary, March 12, at 8 p.m. m. Judge Mason's subject for his address is "English Justice and American Law."