THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Noted Geologist to Lecture Here Twice This Week First Talk of Doctor Berkey of Columbia University to Be Delivered Tomorrow "The Roy Chapman Andrews Expedition to the Gobi Desert" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Craig Ritter, Professor of History at Columbia University, Monday, March 1, at p. m. in the auditorium of central Administration Building. Doctor Berkey was geologist with the third Rory Chapman and Extension work to Asia. Andreas has been the research director of the organization which were made possible by the cooperation of the American Museum of Natural History and the Asia Manga Center. Many Expeditions Conducted The explorations of the first expedition in 1910 and 1917 were in Tibet. In 1919 the second expedition explored northern China and outer Mongolia and the third which left in 1921 and remained for a period of five years carried on its work in central Asia. It was on this last expedition that dinosaur eggs were discovered and also the remains of a row of stone Age Graves at 20,000 years ago. The findings of this expedition will be profusely illustrated in Doctor Berkey's lecture. No.121 Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology, explained Saturday that Dr. C. P. Berkey is a man of about 70 years of age. "It is remarkable that a man of his age was able to teach us such things," said Mr. Berkey has been the petrographer and geologist on many important engineering and mining problems. He comes here from the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin where he has been making aid dresses. The lectures at the Sigma Xi national honorary scientific fraternity, is open to the public. To Lecture on Tuesday Tuesday at 4:20 Doctor Berkey will be teaching the "guided illumination" in the geology lecture room in Hiawahall hall. Doctor Berkey was consulting geologist for New York City in this engineering course and will carry it on. Catullock mountains to New York City, a distance of 156 miles. This lecture is of interest primarily to the students of geology and engineering. However, it is open to Dean Husband Is Hostess A smoker will be held for Dr. Berk key at the University club, Monday in 10 p. m. following the lecture. FOUR PAGES Mortar Board Goes on Annual Trip to Kansas City The members of Morton Board, national honorary society for women, left Saturday Kansas City. Saturday they attended the matinee performance of Eddie Curtio示范剧, and the guests of Dean Huebbs at a dinner at the Mocheibach hotel. They stayed at the new President hotel Saturday night and returned Sunday morning to Lawrence. The women mime with Dotry Lester, Katherine Klein, Ethet Ott, and Milred Lamb, all of Lawrence; Virginia Davis, Oksaolan, Leen Galbatn, Osage City; Dorothy Fontner, Hutchinson Helen MacKillan, Otta, and Lilian Mortar Board is a society of senior women the membership of which is based upon leadership, scholastic excellence and professionalism. The names of the nine women chosen for this honour were announced at the last convocation by Chancellor E. H. Lindeny. The annual spring trip of the Mortar Board is a tradition of the organization here. Former Champion and Mrs. Willard Visit Here Jees Willard, former world'champion heavyweight boxer, and his wife are visiting for a few days with Ms. Mason, X. Y. V. Kornan of 2023 Barker street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard are on their way to their home in Glendale, Calif., from a trip along the Atlantic coast. Mr. Willard is a former Kansas, having lived there since 1952. When he moved to Callao he sold his home and it has since been converted into a residence hotel called Broadview Inn. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926 Bob Simpson May Accept Coaching Offer at Ame Amec, Iown, Feb. 27—Recognition of the athlete staff at the Iowa State College to include an outstanding senior, when Rob Simpson, former champion hurdler and coach of truck at the University of Missouri, came to Amec. Sam Willman, head football coach who resigned recently, was active in coaching the track teams and a new coach is now leading the teamers. e seeking to secure the position. Program of American Music Will Be Given by Musical Fraternity Number by Professor Preye to Be Played for First Time in Public A program of composed America music will be presented this afternoon by Xi chapter of Pai Mu Alpha, more professional musical fraternity, as the chapter's part in the observance of American music week. The concert will be given on Tuesday at 10am, featuring building auditorium. There is no admission charge. All numbers to be played are written by American composers, two by members of the local School of Fire and a Al Fryer and Prof C. S. Skillman. American Music week is annually sponsored by Pit MU Alpha during the week in which Washington's birthday event. Each chapter goes to a different group. The fraternity is seeking to obtain wider recognition of the worth of American composers, and to have an American composer perform every program presented in this country. The program follows; Songwriter for Piano and Violin. C. N. Skidmore Acoustician for Orchestra. C. N. Skidmore Andraudian Conductor. Choreographer N. Bill Clinton Cello. C. N. Bill Clinton Plainer: Pierre B. Caito. C.A. Proper Violin: Colinol Meissner. Neil Kardot Violin: Jody Meyer. Howard Schultz. Violin and Harpist: Ralph E. Cohn Voice: Tani Haila. Tani Haila Voice: W. I. Brownstein Voice: W. I. Brownstein Voice: Kevin Koester Plainer: Problem No. 1, Heavy Holder Hom. Plainer: Problem No. 2, Compact Trombone String: Glenn C. Lom. C. Lom String: Glenn C. Lom. Elastica Module Glenn C. Lom. Elastica Module Glenn C. Lom. Elastica Module Air: By Pachon Wiener Quartet: 2nd Violin Band凯克提琴：2nd Violin D. M. Knauer Cello Defeat Washington in St. Louis; Lose to Oklahoma (United Press) St. Louis, Mo. — Kungunan University took the 27 — Kansas University with a bachelor with Washington University here by a judge's decision of two to one. --member(s) of 50 years or more service were: Prof. F. W. Black, marf. Prof. C. G. Dunnig, marf. Prof. J. H. Oster, marf. Prof. Eugenie Gallo, prof. Frank Hölder, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. H. D. O'Leary, Prof. M. E. Rice, Prof. Kansas upheld the negative side of question "Resolved, that Congress should adopt Col. William Mitchell' for a long time departmental of na- ral defense with three co-equal ranches of army, navy and air." Kansas beat to Oklahoma by a two o one judges' decision in the Kansas-Kalamazoo debate Friday night in central Administration building. Kansas held the affirmative, and Kalamazoo he negative, of the question, "Resolved, that Congress should adopt solonel William Mitchell's plan of national defense, providing for a military department, and providing brunches of army, navy not aviation. About 50 people attended the debate. Mrs. Carol Cancer Oxley, LB, B. 21, Mrs. Carol爱的love cup, first prize, in the annual women's winter contest at the Kansas City Museum of Art, the past winter. Mrs. Oxley swam the longest distance in the shortest time of any of the contestants. She is a member of Alpha Phi and Pijia Deha, law fraternity. Washington University debaters ere Max Solfer, Abraham Margolin and Robert Rosenwald. The Uni- verity of Kansas was represented by Larder Linn, James C. Hays and Ferle Lourdigehring. The judges were Bester Curtis, Judge Gorman and A. Rosenthal. Team Loses at Home The judges were: Prof. D. L. Lawrance, from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; James A. McClure, district judge from Topica; and George L. McDermott also of Topica. Two judges voted for the negative, and one for the affirmative. Doctor Strong was the presiding chairman. Board of Regents Meets in All-Day Business Session Date Is Set for Receiving New Auditorium Bids; Stouffer to Go (a. Veh.) to Italy The Board of Regents held an all- day meeting with Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the chancellor's office in central Administration building year The board announced that the stat architecture would be ready by March E to receive bids for the new auditorium. Rids will be opened about April 15. Leave of absence for the academic year beginning in June E. K. Snouffer of the Graduate School to study mathematics in Italy. The resignation of Dr. George Cog hill was accepted and the appointment of H. J., Buff as coach of trawl athletics was officially approved. Matters pertaining to the other state schools were also taken up. Saturday at noon Chancellor Lindy entertained the Board of Regents and members of the faculty who have been in the service of the University. (We are not) The members of the Board of Regents who were guests of the Chancellor were, W. Y. Morgan, chairman; and, W. E. Kawan, vice president. W. E. Kawan, C. W. Spencer, E. C. Culp, C. M. Harger and G. W. Myers, secretary of the board. Prof. W, F. C. Stevens, Prof. Olin Templein, Miss Carrie M. Watson, Prof. Carl Prayer, Prof. Hannah Oli- ver, Prof. A. M. Wilcox, Dean E. B. Stouffler, Prof. Frank Strong, former chancellor, and Prof. R. Dyer. Old kids, shoes, and clothes of all kinds are being donated by the students at the University of Oregon for a rampage sale, the proceeds of which are to help finance a new fine arts building. Calendar for the Week Monday 2:20 Contact Signal Women's Glee Club 4:28 City Ma connect, central administration building Monday 12:30 Launchee for women medical student at Commencement 12:30 Care Your Career Week lecture, administration building 12:30 W. A. B aired movie by Katherine Graham 12:30 W. A. B aired movie by Katherine Graham 12:30 Illustrated lecture by Central administration building 12:30 basketball game, K. U. e. K. S. A. C. 12:30 Illustrated lecture by Central administration building Tuesday 12:30 Choose Your Career Week lecture at Moyer hall 12:30 Junior women's Dancer at the Comune 12:30 Deflate K. U. e. K. S. A. C., administrative building 12:30 Illustrated lecture by C. P. Derkaye Wednesday 2:20 Freshly laid in Bohlum gymnasium 2:20 Choose Your Career Week lecture, Moyer hall 2:20 Quack club class by agrification Thursday 12:30 Y. M. C. C., Moyer hall, care your administration building 12:30 Choose Your Career Week lecture, Moyer hall Friday 9-12 Fri. Japant Legionnaires grinding Alba, ballet hall Candy Sale Is Successful Women's intercollege basketball tournament begins. Alpha Kappa Pol convention. Funds Will Help Send Glee Club to National Contest The candy sale for the benefit of the University Glee Club, held yesterday in the office of the Dougall County Republican, went over the 100 Mrs. F, E. Barko, Mrs. T, A. L陪remore, Mrs. F, E. Kinster, Mrs. Harry C. Tnuraua, Mrs. A, T. Waller, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Sisson, Margaret Poeey, Alene Carter, Mary Nell Hamilton, Annettice Leonard. The following made and contributed candy for the sale: Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Keta, Cit Omeaeg, Alpha Omeaeg Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Thia Phi Alpha, Corbin Hall, Alpa Delta Phi, Delta Zeta, and Sigma Kappa. The women who donated their time and services to **aid** in selling yesterday morning are: Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth Imtz, Fanny Leeson, Lesia Nelson, Robertine Watson, Marjorie Deprest, and M. T. A. Latrmore. Dean Swarthout Selected As Head of Musical Union Convention for Next Year Will Be at Lawrence; Hays Held Last Meeting Dean D. M. Swarthout was elected president of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association which met at Hays Fc. 25 and 26. The convention next year was awarded to Lawrence and he fielded here the last of February, 1927. Some of the main features of the convention were a paper by D. A. Clippinger of Chicago, eminent voice teacher and writer, a talk by Miss Ruzel Kinsella of Lincoln, Neb. A concert was given by the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra, in Sharon scissor course on Thursday evening. Harold Wheeler of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Lewis Roland of Baker University, and Albert Schmutz of Bethel College at Newton are the three other new members of the state's athletic team in addition to Dean Swarbouth. Skilton Reads Paper On the first day of the session the paper on "The American Opera," by Prof. S. C. Skillson, was unusually well received. Prof. Waldenar Gellch gave a paper in the winter meeting of B. Downing Members of the Fine Arts faculty were represented in the final musical program Friday evening by a group of ten performers. Prof. Waldenar and a violin group by Prof. Waldenar Gellch, both of whom re- String Trio Plays The University string trio consisting of Fanny May Ross, piano; Karl Kuewstein, violin; and D. M. Swarsholt, cellist, was a selection by Melededsohn and was so well received that the trio has been asked to visit other schools and play during the season. The trio will probably be made," said Dean Swarthout. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, secretary. The house mothers will meet with Mrs. L. C. Harris at the Delta Chi house Monday, March 1, at a benefit luncheon for the glee club. DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN Professor Young Returns From Engineer Institute C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, recently returned from a meeting of the Institute of Mining and Engineering in New York City. Much committee work and the delivering of a paper on mining engineering occupied Professor Young's time. During his stay in New York, he heard a program of the Columbia University glee club. He is his opinion that the club is superior to the western one. Hempel Will Present Jenny Lind Program at Appearance Here Great Singer Receives Acclaim From All Musical Critics On This Tour Frieda Hempel, who will appear ere Wednesday night, March 3, is receiving great acclaim from the musical critics on her concert tour. She's the subject of M. Swarbrout, of the School of Fine Arts, 'rest notices without exception land' er exigible qualities as one of the formal singers ever before he public. The program that she will present here is identical with that given by the famous Jenny Lind fifty years ago and will include the "Norwegian Echo" song which calls for coloratura ability of a most exact nature in her work. The wording and style of the old Baran programs for Jenny Lind. Frieda Hempel visited Ziegfeld's Follies back stage recently in Detroit and "stopped the show." All of the members of the company flocked around her and insisted upon escorting her to the spotlight where she sang "Dixie" and other old-fashioned songs which called the audi- Her program here will be: Part I a. Allia Toru Muskett *Moult* Mr. Ernie Balogh "Dek Haira" on the pianoforte by The MARRIAGE OF FIGOAGA *Moult* b. Ava Montez *Moult* Mr. Fried Hempel Schubert c. Ave Montez *Moult* The Trombone d. The Hermanus* Song, Norwegian Moult (Generally known as the Ebolo Song) e. Pohanahus *A flat image* Performance by Moult Mr. Ernie Balogh f. Grand Arleigh Allain Brown *DONG* from DIDNORAH *Moult* Mrs. obligataion *Moult* g. Anastasia Thibodon *Thibodon* Moult on the flute by Mrs. Luissa P. Pritter h. On Wing Dance *Moult* Bird Song Composer especially for Moult Lord and amy by her for the first time on October 1, 1939 *The Bird Song* "I know why I am impressing are the standing poses which I mould" Jenny Jardie wrote in American to her friend i. Alishan *A Joyous Easter Hymn* 178th j. Home, Sweet Home Mrs. Clark or the children of Milton, May 08, 1922, the creation of a sweet home. k. Sweet Home *Moult* Homemade homelife the simple recipe to more than a million Advertising Man to Talk Speaker Is Head of Minnesota Financial Agency Harry Hert Craddick, president of Craddick Service, Inc., a financial advertising agency at Minnesota, will be visiting the Journalism building at 4:30 Wednesday. Mr. Craddick is being brought to the University by the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising frater- Mr. Craddick is president of the Minneapolis Better Business Bureau, and has considerable experience in speaking before advertising clubs. Mr. Craddick has been president of the Minnesota Rotary Club, and has been active in public affairs in that city for some time. He will be entertained at the College and attending at the Colonial tea room by members of Alpha Delta Sigma. Examinations to Be Held for Army Commission The examination of applicants from this district for appointment as second helenanten in the regular army will be conducted. Omaha from June 21 to, 26 inclusive. Major J. R. Cygon, of the department of military science, has received a circular from the war department announcing the date of the examinations for commissions in the regular army. Glee Club's Fund Growing Steadily; Merchants Aiding People Responding Readily; List of Those So Far Giving $5 or Over Announced A number of students have suggested that they have had no chance to make a contribution and would be glad to do so. Mr. Rappenthal said, and this will give everyone an opportunity to help. Every student will have a chance to contribute next Monday to the fund to send the Men's Glee Club to New York and pay for the charge of the campaign, and Saturday. Kettles will be placed at the entrance to the campus into which students can throw their dimes, quarters or $20 bills, "a la Salvation The fund stood at approximately $4,000 Saturday night. The candy sales on the Hill Friday netted $43 for the fund. Newshay Does His Bit Newsboy Does His Bit "The biggest" contribution to the fund came from "Mike" Pennack, son of Penny McKinnon, a pentagon official in the newspaper press. "Mike" is a Kauai carrier. He has taken a great interest in the campaign, and asks Mr. Ruppenthal every day how things are going. Several days ago he came up to Mr. Ruppenthal and asked him to change a quarter. When he received the change, he gravely handed back a nickel, saying: "What's that for? Why? that's why to help the glee club." Downtown Subscriptions to $891 Subscriptions from downtown totaled $81 at noon Saturday. Pedestrians and persons who gave $5 or over. $75.00 Kunis Electric Power Co. $80.00 Lantana Power Co. $90.00 Latarnica World, Orbac Co. $100.00 Kunis Power Co. 6900, 1. C. Penny Co. Merchants National Bank. hantey $25.90 Ibli, Mali; Mame Store, Carver, Waikoua; Icahn Rockwell, People State Bank, Hanko Griffin, Griffin Ice Co., Rowland' R. C. Ickley 10:19 - 11:48 AM Photo Service, Charlton Insurance, Inc. Paco Grocery, Green Brothers, Costco, Lowe's, Lifespan, Lone Star Cafe, The Fair Store, Lawrence Steam Laundry, Lawrence National j. A. JOHN, B. J. WENSON, or L. LAWRENCE BIDER a. James E. WILSON, or L. LAWRENCE BIDER b. Mark Market, New York Lawyers, Lawrence Hills HCA, Frederick & Carlie Biders HCA, Frederick & Carlie Biders HCA, Andrus Johnson, E. H. Henry, D. T. Milwaukee College, Loyola Mason University, Boston University, Lakewood College, Lawrence University, Colorado River Middle School, Cornell University, Oxford University, Georgetown University, Co. Virginia, Inc., Lawn- er, Milwaukee, O.K. Brown University, Hawkeye University, Cremerity, D. G. A. Cremerity, Ellery, V., K. Innes, Deductions were made by Iac's, Weidmann's Carter China Store, Sue Dodger's Orchestra and F. A. U. laura N. Kirkwood Dies Daughter of Late W. B. Nelson Expires Suddenly (United Press) Baltimore, Feb. 27—Laura Nelson Kirkwood, daughter of the late William B. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Star, died suddenly in a hotel here today. Death was caused by voxploplex. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27—U- tern the terms of Col. Wm. B. Nelson's will his estate will be administered by a board of trustees composed of the beads of Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansa Universities. This will also provides that Mrs. Kirkwood and her children may enjoy the interest from the Nelson estate during her and their lifetimes. Mrs. Kirkwood became beneficiary upon the death of Mrs. Nelson in October, 1924. Mrs. Kirkwood had no children and the funds derived from estate contributed to the enjoyment of the public, under the terms of the will. The will provided that the Nelson newspaper industry, including the Star, should be sold "not later than the award" after the death of Mr. Kirkwood. Money derived from the sale is to be invested in property in Kanan City or within a radium of 100 miles, or in government or school bonds. "I was exceedingly pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Kirkwood," Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and Saturator D. B. Wilson will naming the chancellor of the University to assist in disposing of the property, hoping that the contingency of having to pay this capacity never would arise." Harold Long, c'26, of Belpre, has accepted a position as county engineer at McPherson.