THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.127
Vol. XXIII
Glee Club Leaves for Annual Tour Monday Evening
Nine Concerts to Be Giver During Week; Chapman Is First Stop of Trip
The Woman's Glee Club will leave Monday, March 8, at 11 a.m. or the Union Pacific for Chapman, where she will conduct her annual tour throughout the state.
Nine concerts will be given in the week that the club is on the road. On March 8, they will sing at Chapman and Abilene; March 9, Concordia; March 10, Herrington and Lidsborough; March 1, McPherson and El Dorado; March 12, Augusta, and March 13, Fureka.
Thirty-four Women Make Trip
Thirty-four women have been chosen to make the trip. Preference was given to those women having seniority in the club and to those who live in town in which the club will appear.
The women who will make the triane: first soprano, Nicola Maclaire, Lawrence; Dorothy Hofstaff, Kansas City; Mo.Laura Rankin, Lawrence; Vlain Crough, Goodland; Kathleen Covey, Baxter; Eleanor Linsen; Louise Florea, Coffeeville; Margaret Fisher Caney; Margaret Drennow, Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud; second soprano, Pauline Smith, Korea; Mary Engel, Lawrence; Milred Meck, Kansas City, Josephine MacLeod, Lehda Voth, Casleton; Elizabeth Owens, Oxford, and Ioanna Warren, Neodesha.
first aloes are: Frances Westfalia, Syrian Gvean; Lyndall Nutter, Tulsa, Okla.; Margaret Cockerill, Maryvieve Elizabeth Baffray, Leavenworth, Nevada Nebraska, Nelson Drenchick, Lebanon. Second aloes are Rose McColleb, Lawrence; Selma Klemp, Leavenworth; Elise Arbusht, Lebanon; Genevieve Bonne Springs; Frances Sample, Eurecka Laura Williams, Lucas; Darcé Berna, Peabody; Leavenworth, Helen Hamilton; Helen Marcell, Ottawa, the accompany and Dean Hubbard the director.
The program announced:
The Unknown
Club Club
Brono Hub
The program announced : The Hokkaido
The Unknown
The Day in Heaven
The Little Sherlock
Lake Banks
or
Awakening
Marguerite Foster
Rosalie Shaffer
Mary Finn, Edward
What Is to Do?
A Room for Paint
The Two Magicians
Margaret Cockburn
Shadow March
From Home
Solitaire
Helford, Mildred
Meh
Mini Little Meh
The Crook
Let's Go A-Gryphon
Vinilo Humbergate
Jirgin
Jr. Sams
Either Of
Bronson
Give Clue
Griffin Hub
The Day in Heaven
Vinilo Humbergate
Jirgin
Jr. Sams
Either Of
Bronson
Welcome Sweet Spring
Naomi MacLaren
Name: Samuel Lazarus
Mettra Night Beloved
Bishop Grace Spring Song
Stephen Song
Marriette McLevain
Vatik Nulliak Voitish
Brendan Symphon
Nathan Pangom
Rebecca Musical Comedy
Bishop Grace
France Robinson
Methodist Young People to Give Musical Program
A musical program will be given under the auspices of the Methodist Young People's Association evening at 7:00 o'clock. This will take the place of the regular Epworth League and church services. The program is as follows:
Organ: Andante in G. Balthasar
Voice: The Pierrot Bertha Thomas
Voice: The Penguin Helene Francois
Voice: The French Freiby
Voice: Canto Amoreo Nanami-Funari
Vammi: Charlie Cummins
Ellen Anzac: Van Dervaer-Hammerton
Vacher: The Publishers
Pf. Downing
Dthus The Art Of Glen and Helen Downing
Offered to
Hawlett Marelli
Dust: Whitney Moore; Hawlett Marelli and Mrs. McIlroy; Mitchell Clemens
Piano: James Milford
Vaver: Medley Newd
Vaver: How Lovely Are The Dwellings
Lahiri
Sarv: Selected
Louisette Nollet
Bennysears
Ornament: Bobra Mannen
FOUR PAGES
Helen Marie
Prof. L, N. Flint head of the department of journalism, spoke on the "Appreciation of Pictures" at a smoker given by Phil Delta Theta fraternity last Wednesday night. These smoke are given seven letters and a feature featuring feature being a talk usually by a member of the faculty or a visitor to the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 7 1925
Prizes to Be Awarded for Class Attendance
Two loves of roses will be given by jeorge O. Foster, one to the sorority and one to the co-operative club which us the largest attendance Sunday morning at the University women's loss of the Christian church.
The class is having an attendance contest with the university class of the Christian church in Manhattan which challenged the Lawrence group. Attendance of each person counts one wint.
On March 14, the Rev. Charles Richards, pastor of the church here will exchange pulpits with the Reverend Mr. Arnold of Manhattan, and Mr. Foster of Baltimore, to place them together plus with Mrs. Arrold teacher of the Manhattan class.
Dr. G. F. Kay Urges Interest of Faculty in Students' Religion
Members of University Club Give Smoker to Honor Iowa Educator
The desirability of college faculties taking active interest in the spiritual affairs of their students was the point of emphasis on the degree of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Iowa, in an informal talk Friday night, made before the members of the University Board of Trustees gave in honor of Doctor Kay.
Doctor Key believes that education is the hope of the world. He discussed the various things that the student should know, first, under five main headings; first, the university should care for the health of the student, which is accomplished by physical education offered in most schools. Second, touch the student to know the stage on which he is playing. The field of work for which the student is especially adapted should be "found" where the student was given the third point; fourth, the university should help the student to know what to do when he gets out of school; and fifth, when the student wants to be prepared, should be "touched and Uraward."
"The best professors should not always be reserved for graduate students," declared Doctor Kay. "Freshmen are an good proficiency as anyone else."
The spiritual side of the student's life was especially stressed by Doctor Kay. He is most interested in the experience of a committee at the University of Iowa which is making plane for a great inter-demonstrational school of religion.
This school as planned would have three main divisions: Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish. Jewish representatives represent in the school. The school would be supported by the churches and no sectarianism but religion in general.
"How are you going to get those who need religion most to take these courses?" was one of the questions asked Doctor Kay. He admitted that it was a complex problem and that it would have to be gradually worked out.
"Iowa University has its 'So y- of Dummed Soub' the same as any university," he wrote. "Dr. Kay was formerly an assistant professor in geology at the University of Kansas from 1964 to 1977, and professor of biology and geology in 1977 became dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at that university."
Miss Lynn Has Article in Atlantic Monthly
"Uniforms for Thoughts" is the title of an article in the Atlantic Monthly for March, by Mile Margaret Lyon. The book takes a look at fish, at the University last year, and has a leave of absence until next fall. She is now traveling abroad. Her book also takes the theme that one is able to express his thoughts only by word, and must do this by a phrase which would have been chosen already by a reader.
William Allen White, Kansas push editor and author, is the head of a national anti-illiteracy crusade which has he wiping out of illiteracy in the United States by 1850, as its goal. Leguards, headquarters, and D.C., D. C., and Congress will be asked to incorporate the organization.
Handsome Sheiks and Lovely Ladies Attend Hill Party
Puff Pant Prom Attracts
Many Oread Elite;
Special Dances
Are Given
Handsome men, whose hair seemed to have grown a little longer than the modern mode requires for men, and those attempted swagger belied their masculine attire, with bovvy girls in party-like fun made the Day Prom in Raleigh gymnasium May 14 — the most successful events of the year.
The dance started promptly at nine, and dates checked their wraps at booths where favors were given for "ladies only."
Booths with Eskimo pies, pop and contetti could be purchased were decorated attractively. Winter was depicted in the bocchini, but some of them were Gleddys Hitt was in charge. Ruth Martin was in charge of the Carvival Booth where the confeti and serpentine were sold, and the cocoa beans were in charge of the soda pop "Bar."
During internship dance dances representing the "Evolution of the dance" were presented. This was in charge of Dorothy Taylor. The first dance given by Betty Simpson was the "Cave Man Dance." Eunice Wallace gave a Greecian dance, a minute was presented by Betty Simpson and Audrey Care. A choreographer named Dennis Crawford is portrayed by Eunice Wallace, and the last dance representing the modern girl, was the Charleston given by Katherine Roger
Decorations and lighting effects were in charge of Betty Bolinger, Myron Waggoner's Paramount players furnished the music for the evening.
Prize were given for the best dressed man, the best dressed couple, and the organized house that had the prize. Helen Carol Walker was presented with the prize for the best dressed man, Gloria Curtis and Gladiol Smith were given the prize for having the greatest percentage present. Alpha Omega security received the prize for having the greatest percentage present. The chaparrones were the judges Miss Reena Cliff, Miss Dorothy McGee, and Mrs. Bessie McChairney.
Approximately two hundred and seventy-five couple attended the dance. There were also numerous associates and a trained peep through out the evening.
Convention Is Held Here
Alpha Kappa Psi Grand Officer Attends Conferences
The Missouri Valley district convention of the Alpha Kappa Pai, professional economics fraternity, was held Friday and Saturday at the local chapter house at 1563 Massachusetts street.
"The purpose of the convention," he said, is for the discussion of current fraternity problems, innovations, methods of meeting problems in social life such as methods of running the chapter house and the like."
The district convention is to be held biannually from now on at one of the locations. The president, Jan H. Shields, president of the local chapter. These will be on alternate years when there is no national convention which is always held at Chicago.
The visiting delegates were: Larr L. Soenam, University of Minnesota Raphael Conrades, Alpha Lambda chapte r, Washington University; M. Z. Ea banks, Upson chapter, University of Missouri; Richard C. Brown, Zeta chapter, University of Nebraska; John K. Dawson, University of Iowa. These delegates represent all of the chapters in the Missouri valley division.
The Grand Officers present were Everett W. Lord, grand president; John D. Moore, grand secretary; anditation at Boston University; Dwight F. Bedell, grand secretary-treasurer; of IndianaUniversity; O. R. Martin, district counsellor, of the University of Net
The convention ended Saturday morning and the afternoon was spent by the delegates and grand officers in touring the campus.
Sister M. Evangolosa, of the Ursuline Academy at Piau, is visiting the botany department of the University, studying the subject and the methods.
Calendar for the Week
1:289-Freshman commission, Healthy house.
1:290-Women's Rib Club, Fowler shop.
sharkley
01.20 - Women's, Pan-Hillel, Chi Omega board
01.20 - Outing Club like and steak roast; start
inve at Robinson gymnasium.
12:30 Y, M, C, A. luebelmann, Myers hall.
12:30 Y, W, C, A. visperi, Myers.
12:30 Alpha Delta Nigma, Journalism buildup
Nunday
Tuesday
12:26 Y. M. C. A. lunenbe, Myron hall.
...
230. Kunman board meeting.
240. W. N. X. A. ten, rest room central.
005 Y, M. C, A. eubert, room 1211 Fraser
006 fund handrail, Robinson gymnasium,
008 Debate tryouts, Green ball,
009 Lounge audition, Robinson gymnasium
128. Cocrete Francie, room 306 Fraser.
129. W, R, G, A. Council, rest room centre
Administration.
Resignation of Briand May Replace Calliaux in French Ministry
00. French play, Little Theater.
00:12: 06 Varsity, F. A. U.
Administration,
Y. M. Y. C. A. Cabinet, room 1211 Prsr
Saturday
Paris, March 6. – Paris is carrying on business as usual today despite the resignation of Premier Briand and his cabinet.
Paris Business Is Undisturbed Deumerque in Consultation Seeks Premier
Briand said today he could not participate in the full assembly meeting of the League of Nations at Genova on Monday, and he right to engage in the coming event."
Workmen and shopkeepers went about their business with a shrug of the shoulders for the cabinet crisis.
Briand conferred with Joseph Callahan, former minister of finance, the length of the conversation strengthening the report that the ousted statesman may be offered a new cabinet position.
President Demoumerge will hold a consultation Monday for the forming of a new cabin. It is reported Demoumerge will confer with former Premier Edouard Herriot in Lyons and Vice President Nicolas Jabuteloup with a new minister of finance.
Washington, March 6. - The fall of the Briand ministry will further hinder refunding of the $40,000,000 French debt to America and will temporarily interfere with the Locarno plan for the stabilization of Europe, the United States and congressional circles today, following Briand's fall.
Though treasury and state department officials admit there is no prospect of settling the debt, pending the formation of a stable French government, they are conferring with Ambassador Berenger.
Berlin, March 6-Officials today are convinced that the resignation of the French government will strengthen Germany's position in the League of Nations dispute. It is believed that postponement of Chinese, Polish, Brazilian and Spanish coups to peremptory League命令 scaill will be a result.
The League of Nations council situation appears to be most confused. Politicians suspect the resignation of Briand is an endearment to compel Sir Austin Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, to support French demands for a permanent League of Nations council seat for Poland.
In exchange for this concession it is suggested Briand might consent to come to the all league meeting at Geneva and thus support British efforts to materialize the Locarno agreements.
London, March 6- Political and financial circles reacted to the French government's resignation as though it had been bomb charged with TNT.
The franch opened today at 134.8 to the pound sterling as compared with yesterday's closing at 130.
Invitations to attend a conference of sport writers at the University of Kansas, Auburn, has been sent to sport writers of Kansas dailies and other sport writers of the Missouri Valley by L. N. Flint, chairman of the U.
The Athletic Association will provide a dinner Friday evening, and the sports writers will attend the Relays on Saturday.
Sport Editors Invited to Conference at K. U
Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at the University of Michigan, who is to referee the Relays, will be in Lawrence Friday.
A course in the art of pitching horse shoes is being planned by the women's physical education department at the Oklahoma A. & M. College.
Kansas Awarded Third Place in National Glee Club Contest
Firestone Scholarship Announced for Essays in Good Roads Contest
Awansas High School Students Will Compete for Annual 84,000 Award
Announcement of the 1925 Goods 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 university and the administration of the contest n Kansas is handled 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 hands of the 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 Kansas entry will be selected from this list and sent to the national committal.
The prize scholarship provides for payment of tuition, and all reasonable expenses of room, board, books and special fees for four years at any American college or university. The contest is open to high school students of the United States and possessions.
Last year's winner was John Texe-
r, of Kauni high school, Hawaii.
The judges were Andrew Mellon, sec-
tory of the treasury; Walter Dill
Schoff, president of Northwest,
preceding Midwife, editor of
"The American Boy."
School of Law Bulletins Distributed This Week
The School of Law announced its summer session courses in a bulletin issued this week. Prof. Edhound M. Morgan of Harvard University and Prof. John E. Hallen (formerly of Kauai) of the University of Texas, will assist the present law faculty, Dean H. W. Arant, Prof. M. duk, Prof. Frank Strong, and Prof. T. E. Akinson, who replaces Prof.
Courses in the first term, June 10 to July 10, are: Bankruptcy, Professor Strong; Evidence, Professor Morgan; Mortgages, Professor Burdick; Municipal Contractors, Professor Hallen; Property, Professor Hallen; Real Property, Professor Burdick.
The second term courses are: Criminal Law, Prof. Atkinson; Evidence, Prof. Morgan; Insurance, Prof. Hallen; Quasi-Contracts; Professor Halen.
The bulletins have been sent to Missouri valley schools, to alumun of the law school, to judges, and to prefaces in the college, according to Professor
Key Speaks to Geology Majors
Kay Speaks to Geology
Dr. George F. Kay, and of the geology department at the University of Alabama today to a group of geologists mary Friday afternoon at 4:30. Doctor Kay gave a brief review of the history of geology but the greater part of his talk was given over to the glacial formations of the state of Iowa where he was state scientist number 1 in the field. Doctor Kay will be at 4:30 Sunday at the Lawrence Memorial High School on the topic "Science and the Higher Values of Life." Here he will attempt to show the harmony of religion and science
C. E. Union Services Tonight
Young people of many denominations will unite tonight at the Plymouth Congregational church, when W. Roy Bregg, of Topica, addresses a union meeting held under the Christian Emmanuel pressure. Breg, who is field secretary for the Kansas union, will speak at 6:45 on "Forward." Included on the program with his address, are several musical numbers. Mr. Bregg will also speak at the regular events at 7:45 on Presbyterian Church at 7:45 melon.
The Reverend Father Edwards is giving a series of Leiten sermons on Monday evening at the Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. Each week he discusses some phase of his subject, "Cristi, The Healer." Anyone wishing to attend these services is extended a cordial invitation.
Dr. G. F. Kay Will Speak at Community Vesper
*Science and the Higher Values on Life* will be the subject of a talk by Dr. George P. Kay at the combined all-University convoction and community vesper service this afternoon at 4:30, in the Lawrence Chapel, Chancellor Lindley will preside, Naomi MacLaren 'a20, will签 a superseded 'a20.
Gum Chewers Warm Up for Spring Tournamen
Doctor Ray is well known in Lawrence. He was connected with the department of geology of the University of Iowa. When he went to the University of Iowa, where he has risen from assistant professor of geology to head of the department of geology at the University of Iowa and Art Arts. He has been state geologist of Iowa since 1911.
Whether the gum chewing craze which has struck the campus is an aftermath of the desire for action which was released by the Charleston and is now being manifested in jay action or whether it is hard to determine, but that it has struck is evident. In the Library, on the street, in the classroom, and in the dwelling places of the various students, rapidly moving kids are everywhere smouldering compartment walls so unarmed as咬合 the warmest arms up to his task.
One house on the HIII a special gum store has been opened and after meals it is rare to see people work chewing. Gum aids digestion advertisements, so perhaps it is a suppressed desire to be healthy which is cropping out in
Or maybe it is an epidemic which has spread to the students from the boys on the basketballs and the girls. Anyway, the epidemic is here and it is spreading.
Institutes Are Popular
Stockton, Sternberg and Flint to Assist Director
The merchant institutes being held in various parts of the state, by Propr Irwin, prominent lecturer, and under the auspices of the extension department of the University are rapidly developing according to Harve Johnson, the教导员.
Mr. Irwin was for several years an instructor and educator in the School of Business at the University of Wisconsin but for the last nine years has been a traveling educator to two second year with the extension division.
The first institutes were held a Chapman and Eureka in February. Several faculty members of the University will cooperate on research activities during March. Dean Stockton, of the School of Business will assist at Atheism March 15 to 17 inclusive. They will be at Horton, March 17, 18, and 19. Faculty members of Parsons, 24-26, Prof. J. W. Sterberg also of the School of Business will assist at Chanute and Dean Stockton, Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of Computer Science, director of the extension de partment, will work at Parsons.
First Organ Purchased Twenty-five Years Ago
Twenty-five years ago this week acting Chancellor Sanger received a check for $100 from James L. Mead of Chicago to start a subscription for paying off the debt on the University pipe organ.
The old organ was a $8,000 electric acting instrument. It was purchased in 1898 by the University Endowment Association. Associates raised $30,000 to precede eight years through entertainments given by the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Mead is a former student of the University and, at the time that the check was sent, was head of the Mead Motorcycle Company of Chicago.
Fifty years ago the University succeeded in raising enough money to purchase its first piano; 25 years ago the old organ was paid for; and this last winter a new organ was installed in Fraser Hall. The organ was installed April 6 by Charles M. Courbon, the noted Belgian-American organist.
Jayhawk Singers Receive Applause of New Yorkers
Wesleyan of Connecticut
Wins Highest Honor,
Second Goes to
Princeton.
Wesleyan of Connecticut was awarded first place, with 265.6 points on the judges' scoring sheet and with 262, and the University of Kansas was third with 251. Announcement of the awards was greeted with applause, not the least of which came to the announcement of the far western song "I a Jaya-haw," as its college song number.
New York, March 6—University of Kansas invaded the East tonight, and placed among the winners in the Intercollegiate Glee Club contest in Carnegie hall.
New York, March 6.—The Glee club of the University of Kansas entered the national glee club finals in Carnegie tonight in fine fete. The crowd was strong for the Jayhawkers and liberal with an empowerment with the Kauai school board. The doors were opened, and some persons stood in the aides to hear the content. The club had never sung in a better auditorium. Dartmouth was on the stage for practice and gave the Jayhawkers the glad hand and liked the Kansas song, "Girl on the Train." Race, "and John Paul" and "I'm a Jayhawk" from WGBS Gimbel brothers radio Friday night.
The concert and banquet at Schenectady Tuesday put the men in fine spirits for the contest. The men had full day and could be in no better spirits.
Ulea, N. Y., March 5- (Special—) The Kansas Glee Club since leaving the intercolgate glee club contact, has been growingolder and colder. Traveling eastward the singers from Oklahoma have contained constantly falling temperatures.
The club reached Buffalo on Thursday and found western New York in the storm which covered that section of the country with a sheet of ice during the winter.
Take Side Trip to Niagara
Take Side Trip to Ningara
Ningara took a side trip to Ningara Falls and found the lower Ningara river completely frozen over. In spite of the biting wind, some of the men walked up the steep mountain in international hides to Victoria Park, Ont.
Thursday's activities were topped off by the singing of a concert, by the club from radio station WGY Schelenet, N. Y. The broadcasting was followed by a dinner for the club given by the K. U. alumni in Schelenet.
Today the club is once more traveling onward toward New York City where the climax of the trip will be reached when the members take their places on the platform in Carnegie Hall for the night for the singing of the contest.
To Sing at Jamaica
A short concert will be sung tonight at Jamaica, N. Y., which will be the last stop before he begins on the return trip the singers will stop in Washington where they will be presented to President Coughlin by Kaema senators and rep-
The men who sang in Carnegie Hall Saturday were:
first tenor; A, D. Courtney, R, B.
rectx; E, A. Fry, M. Neagl, A. C.
I, L. Roberts, P, J. Stephens, R.
Toneng, F, M. Ayers
Second tenors; R. R. Durand, J. H.
ngate, C. E. Griswold, H. McKeaven,
E. Noah, W. O. Rice, R. T. Wright,
T. Caswell.
Barienius; V, D. C, Bratton, U, A. McGill, F, N. Fecedam, A, W. Papeier, D, W. Serviner, T, J. Zinn, W, H. Poacher, H. Hawkins.
Busses: O, H. Lull, L, A. Meurs, M.
C. Mourus, W, L. Waynets, P, Seymour,
E, F. W. Skar, R, P. Smith, O, H.
P. Sawyer, R. K. Moly
Accompanista: R. E. Lawrenson,
Howard Kubic, Director, Professor
Larrameau.