THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOUR PAGES. Vol. XXIII UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1926 NO.116 Championship Looms for Kansas "Tour of Campus to Feature Annual K. U. Radio Rally Imaginary Journey Around Hill to Bring Memories to University Alumni A "tour of the campus" which will bring both sight and sound memories to K. U, alumni will be a feature of the fourth annual radio program of the University of Kansas to be broadcast from Robinson gymnasium on Wednesday night, Feb. 24, 1925, 8:45 to 10. This tour which will be an imaginary one, will begin at the north end or Orend avenue and continue past the water tower, Brick's cafe and Myot'hall to the Union building and on to Marvin hall to back back along the way according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The familiar sound of the law students singing on the steps of Green hall will be heard, and the Dychemu student will then house it at the site of the new Union building, where they will see a view of the building as far as it has progressed and will also gain an idea of what the completed structure Convocation to Be Broadcast Convocation to Be Broadcast After visiting the new library, Powler shops and pausing at the Administration building to visit several of the offices and departments of the school. Marvin hall, back past Haworth hall and into the gymnasium, where a convocation will be broadcast. The first part of the convocation will be the announcements, which will include some to be made by Fred Wong, Robert L. Wong, Alumni Association, and an announcement concerning the financial campaign for the Moe's Glee Club trip to New York will be made by Lloyd Bickley, and a follow-up following which the Glee Club will sing. The convocation program will also include a talk on the Union building by Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, and a talk by Chan-Hsien Li. Radio Program Is Planned The complete radio program follows: http://www.amfinfo.com/radio/programs Lan—Lee Greene, 1a2', of Mankato. 9:00 Selection by Mac's K. U. band Concert on the new Austin pipe organ recently installed in Fra- 9:00—Selection by Mac's K. U. band of 90 pieces. of 20 pieces. 2.05—Tour of the campus conducted Sour Owl to Fly Friday Students are invited to attend the part of the program to be broadcast from Robinson gymnasium beginning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Elwillew said, Alumni and friends of K. U. are interested in receiving individually if not. Listeners in are asked to send in a report of the reception either by wire, telephone or letter, and in case of group meetings such to each meeting of all accounts to the alumna office. Third Number Will Be Large Than Previous Issues The "Puritan" number, the third issue of the Sour Owl, will飞霜. "We plan to make this issue several pages larger than any of the previous issues, and have some real features in it." said Bob Batiste, circulation manager. The proof of the cover has been received from the engraver and is entirely in keeping with the large number of good cartoons in this issue, and we are planning another contest for this number," said Bellus. One of the main features of the cover is Brewer Morgan according to George McGuire, editor Due to the action of the Men's Student Council on the last issue of the Owl, there are 125 copies of this issue that were not sent out as exchanges. These copies will be distributed to them and those that wish a copy of this issue can receive it Friday from any one selling the Sour Owl on the campus. Earthquake Tremor Felt Along Coast of Salvador **(Culture Surveys)** Washington University An earthquake, probably under the sea, occurring in practically the same place as the tremor of Dec. 10, shook the coast of Salvador at 5:59 p.m. (east standard time) Sunday, Feb. 14, 2016. Data for determining the location of its epicenter, or point of greatest disturbance, as approximately 12 degrees north latitude and 80 degrees west longitude. Data for the determination of the earthquakes from the seismological stations of Georgetown University, the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Chattanooga, Md., the Dominion observatory, Ottawa, Loyola University, New Orleans, and Chicago. The shear had for about two hours. Dr. Coghill Accepts Professorship With Philadelphia School Anatomy Department Head Has Been on Kansas Faculty Since 1913 Dr. George E. Coghill has accepted the position of professor of anatomy at Wistar Institute of Anatomy in Philadelphia. The position is strictly a research one, including a post-doctoral class contact with the Coghill 'family'. The Coghlan family will continue to make their home in Lawrence for at least another year, recording to the same informant, who explained that the family would be influenced by the wishes of Doctor Coghlan's son, Louis, who is a freshman engineer. Coghlan said he had learned at least his sophomore year's work here at the University before leaving. Chancellor Lindley has declined to make a statement concerning the resignation of Doctor Coghlan Saturday. It is understood from the channels that the resignation has not as yet been accepted. The office of the department of anatomy, while acknowledging Doctor Coghlan's resignation, also said it had no future plans of the head of the department. Doctor Coghlan is now on a year's leave of absence at the institute, where he is doing research Doctor Cogibill has been on the faculty of the department of anatomy of the University since 1913. He was made head of the department and secretary of the School of Medicine in 1916. He has published several studies on anatomy and embryology of anatomy known for his research work. Doctor Coghill received his A. B. from Brown University in 1896; he was a fellow at Brown from 1901 to 1902. He received his M. S. from the University of New Mexico in 1890 and was a professor of biology for the year 1890 Doctor Coghill was an assistant professor of biology at the University of New Mexico. From 1902 to 1906 he was professor of biology at the Pacific University, Oregon. He then spent a year teaching at the University of Oklahoma. For the following six years he was professor of zoology at Denison College in Ohio. Doctor Cogillh was born at Beaufort, Illinois, on March 17, 1872. He attended a country school in his boyhood. In 1900 he married Marie Anderson. He has five children. He traveled in Germany and England. The junior prom managers and committees have been making preparations for the annual prom but no definite plans have been made as yet. "Plans will be announced in about a week," said Fred Skaker, one of the manager's peers who were doing out the preparations for the prom the next party the Hill has ever seen." Plans for Prom Under Way Guild to Speak to Lutheran Guild to Speak to Lutheran Prof. F. H. Guild, of the department of Religious Studies, gave a talk this evening at 7:15 to the young people of gl. Paul's Lutheran church, Eleventh and New Hampton church, and The Political Duties of the Christian." Harris Will Speak to Class of 1926 in Fraser Chapel Committee to Offer New Class Memorial Idea for Discussion Wednesday Fred Harris of Ottawa, will speak at the first meeting of the senior class, which will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21, in Primer chapel, at 7:30 p.m., on the campus of The Albemarle Association. By his talk the freshman ination last Fall he has earned a reputation as one of the most successful alumni to ever addressed a K. U. audiences. In addition to the talk by Mr. Harris several issues of importance to the senior class will be discussed. The speakers include Robert Bergall, Jr., president of the senior class, announced this morning. The findings of the committee, which are said to include some members of the senior class memorials, will be discussed. "We have our goal for a memorial fund of $1000," President Belgard said. The Alumni Association has made an offer to the class of 26 which if accepted by the class will mean an addition of nearly $600 to the fund. This is also to be voted on at the meeting. Will Ask Faculty to Wear Gowns The class will also discuss the question of asking the faculty to wear caps and gowns at the excercises. This decision is based on the desire to ascend to the request. President Bulgariq requests that class members limit the debate on the matter as much as possible in order that sides of the question may be more balanced. Committees to Report "The meeting Wednesday is to be short and snappy," he said, "It must be over by 8:45 as the auditorium is to be used at that time. Only important matters will be discussed and the debate is to be limited as much as possible to the work we do. We don't want to limit him, for he is too good to miss." All the senior committees are ready to report on their work so far and All the senior committees are ready to report on their work so far and will be heard at the meeting, he said. Glee Club Has Busv Week Miss Charlotte Aiken instructor in the English department will give a special lecture on "Three American Fiction," Feb. 25, at 4:38 in 205 Fraser. Adopts Various Means to Raise Funds for Trip The first of two benefit dances for the Glee club fund was given Saturday night in the F. A. U. hall. The other will be held in the F. A. U. hall Monday, Feb. 22 at 8.50. All the proceeds from both parties will $\boldsymbol{\wp}$ to the fund for sending the club to New York. The Monday night dance is an 11:30 party and was specially authorized by Dean Agnes Husband. The DJ Sun Duggers will form the music. Campaigns for the week-end are being planned in Arkansas City and Wichita by alumna of the University of Missouri to raise fund, according to Lloyd Rappaport. The Glee Club will appear before the public four times this week. They will sit at the Postal Employee's convention Monday through Friday at the Glee Club Glee the same evening. Wednesday night they will give several selections as part of the fourth annual radio night broadcast from KFKC. Thursday night they will be in Robinson gymnasium. As a part of this program the club will sing the three selections which will be sung in the contest at New York. Tickets for the concert Thursday night may be sold to the museum's men's or the women's glee club. The price is one dollar. Two organizations, Chi Omega and the Alpha Tau Omega have already bought tickets for hundred per cent of their members. All of the proceeds from the concert will go to the New York fund. No School Tomorrow. "No school today, no school today," the children shouted wifd with glee; "But why," said grammother, "tell Shout K. U. Children me, pray. Why such a *n* thing should be "7"? And then the piece went on to say that in 1732 George Washington was born and died at Flinty was the holiday. When regular monthly speaking days were in vogue, and the present-day college student was in the lower grades, this piece (so the recitation of "I am a man") was very funny speaking day. It was with a sense of longing and envy that the piece was given because the school attended had never been dismissed for Washington's birthday. The children unintentionally just as to be enjoying a holiday. And in all the years that have passed since then, never once has here been a holiday on Feb. 22, and always the memory of speaking day returns with that little feeling of disappointment. But this year for the first time the opening "No school today, no school today," can be given without a hint of sadness. And the hoody fancy will be realised, for the University of Kansas is observing the birthday of him who, as the speaking day selection said, was "first in peace first in heart" in the hearts of his countrymen. Memorial Corporation Awards Sub-Contract of New Union Building at Meeting Steel Company of St. Joseph Is Successful Bidder at Meeting The steel sub-contract for the Union building was led to the St. Joseph Structural Steel Company at a meeting of the executive and finance committees for the Memorial Corporation Friday afternoon, when a new $20 million in inclosed structure including the walls, roofing and windows, but no inside fixtures, had previously been let to Gordon Walker. Owing to the steel specifications of the Union building all other buildings by the architects, Pond and Pond of Chicago. It was found necessary for the steel contract to be approved by the Memorial Corporation because it was found that the $544 acre building required the estimate of the construction company. The original contract for the inclosed structure was $3,020 but the steel contract cost $1,869. Feb. 4 the contract for the electrical fixtures was let to W. J. Squire and Company of Kansas City. This contract was for $5,575 plus a small amount of costs which constituted a "cost plus" basis. The Oklahoma Aggies, holders of the national A. A. U., wrestling championship, won from Iowa State in the 1980s and the Iowa wrestlers were able to win but two of the classes, Prunty, 185-but A. A. U. champion, gathered a fall, while Boyeon, in the 125-pound class, decided to contribute himself with a decision. 389- Entire Men's Gloe Club, Marvin and terlum. A. A. U. Champs Win Over Amcs Calendar for the Week auditorium. 4:30-5:00 Proclaim commission, Henley house. 7:30-8:30 Kadhamaishi dinner, Breakfast Inn 10:30-11:00 Club Club, F. A. U. 1:28 - Y, M. C, A. v. a瑟er, Myers hall, 1:30 - Juna anita, institution, rest room, com ad 11:35—School of Business conversation, 20 west Ad. 4:30-Entire cast "Little Manorin", Marvin Monday 320 - Kannan house meeting 400 - A.B.A. board meeting, Jackson gsm 4:30 - Publie lrynt. "Whippo Pango," marrié auditorium. 4:30 - W. A, A, meeting, Robaden gymnasium, Quill club meett. 4:50-Public trout, "Wango Fango", Marlin auctionist. 8.15 "The Admonit." Lawrence, Memoria Hurb School Quill club meeting, French club meeting. Memoria 0 0 0 6 -Radio night, Robinson gymnasium, Photology 0 0 1 2 -August 9, Johnson gymnasium, sky on. 426-350-Journalism Tim, say par'or- 450-Literature lecture by Charlotte Allan Thursday 3:35-5:00—Journalism Tom, sky parlor. 200. Fryer hall 8:100 - Glen Club Benefit Concert, Robinson 7:30 - Glen Club Benefit Concert, Robinson SATURDAY 9:00-12:00—Varaly, F. A. U. New Pipe Organ Will Be Ready for Use Next Monday Dedication of Instrument to Take Place in April, According to Skilton The new Austin pipe organ that is being installed in Fraser hall is nearly completed. The men installing it say that it will be ready to play Monday. The representatives from the Austin company have been at work tearing out the old organ and installing the new one since Christmas. the dedication ceremony of the new instrument will be held some time in April, at which time some of the tools and other organizers will give a reefal. This organ is one of the larger sizes that is built and is the largest that could be placed in Fraser. It has four keyboards and 72 speaking stops. Every variety of tone can be obtained on this instrument, according to C. S. Shilton, professor of music at the University of Pittsburgh. Born phon, saxophone, oboe, blute, trumpet, and chimes, are included in these stops. Only a small part of the seating capacity of Fraser chapel has been taken, although this organ is many times larger than the old one. The pipes are concealed behind aattice work screen, and the stage is excavated under the floor. The organ keyboard in the same relative position as the old one. According to Professor Skilton, the organ will be used for instruction and private recitals before the dedicatory recital. Five Organizations Hold Initiation Ceremonies During This Vacation Neophytes Total Forty-seven Sigma Nus Lead With Seventeen initiation services were held yesterday afternoon by Sigma Kappa for five women and by Phi Kappa for six. We will hold this morning for 17 men. Alpha Kappa Lambada and Pi Upalism will hold their initiation services The following were initiated by Sigma Kappa; Marjorie De Pew; Howard; Florence Beamer, Lawrenc; Lyndith Geery, Iola; Ruth Krebbel, Pretty Prairie; Bentrice Williams, Topeka. Piki. Kapka Pali initiated: Bernard Alden, Kanas City; Bret Wallet, Hooker, Edwin; Donald Miller, Fort Scott; Edwin Nash, Gaymon, Oak John Jolley, Edwardville; Donald Harold Marion; Harold Marion; Marion Sigma Nu will hold initiation for the following 17 men this morning: George Ball, Webb City, Ms; Brad Buttern, Kansas City, Ms; Ben Fennell, Kansas City, Ms; Tom Haddy, Independence, Vaughn Khalaf, Eaton, Mo; Jack Landier, Coffeyville; Clayton Lindenwood, Paeda Edward Kingman, Tower; Joel Newcombe, O'Gorman, Kansas City, Ms; Paul Parker, Kanaka City, Ms; Paul Pearson, Coccardia; Hannon Pigman, Concordia; Lee Robinson, Guyton, Ms; Hugo Rumsey, Lawrence; Jaym W. Rumsey, Tom Wendel, Kansas City, Mo. Fi Upioall will initiate the following wedges Monday; Donald Chase, Hawiawah; William Holmes, Hawiawah; Herbert Bradley, Agenda; Shelly Holmes, Wichita; Charles Swain, Wichita; Lawrence Gilbert, Everhart, Lawrence; James Thomason, Parons. Alpha Kappa Lambda will hold initiation services for the following 10 pledges Monday morning: George Arthur Olson, William Haines, Ray Haines, Toppik; Clarence William Laughlin, Kansas City; Harold Wells, Pittsburgh; William George, Baxter Springs; Frank LeRoy Kinglberg, Bishop Martin Almaugh, Marion Altaugh, Liberty, Mo.; Paul Matthew Hannan, Kansas City. Jay Janes Will Initiate New Members Tuesday The Jay Janes will hold their formal initiation service at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon in the rest room of central administration building, at which time a meeting of the organization will be taken into the organization. A dinner will be served under the direction of a committee composed of Virginia State University alumni c'27; and Dorothy Taylor, c'27. The Jay James, the women's pop organization of the University, was organized in 1923 by Dorothy MacKenzie. Its purpose is to assist in maintaining school spirit and to aid the University in any way possible. The organization tries to keep an equal number of women as members. Several women have been dropped this year because of joining organizations and thus breaking the ratio of organized house clubs. It is chosen by the head cheer-leader. Trial of Baldwin "Rod" Editor Postponed Until Wednesday Morning The trial of Joseph Myler, contested editor of "The Rod," was postponed until Wednesday morning, County Attorney George K. Mellin, and yesterday. The case was to have some time to cure civil cases look up the entire time. Attorney for Myler Reported Seeking to Have Charges Withdrawn Myler is the only Baker University student connected with the *scandal sheet* to be tried at present, the couple has agreed others will help a trip at a later date. It was reported that attorneys for Joseph Myler are trying to induce President Wallace B. Fleming of Chicago and the other Baker studios implicated in Myler's confession. County Attorney Melvin said yesterday that he had received no information to indicate that he was up on Wednesday morning," he said. One of the reasons given for not bringing the 11 students up for trial is that it is said to "the a school matter." The school has already ready 12 students as in the first trial. A formal committee on discipline composed of faculty members of Theta Na Epstein, secret fraternity which sponsored the scandal sheet. The accused students were given an oppunity to come before the committee for deed of membership to the fraternity. None appeared and the committee矩 minimised them from school. Cosmopolitan Club Plans International Program the twelve expelled are: Arne Myler, Tad Dalton, Russell Fidwin, Lee Neachy, Don Gailley, George Rogg, Raymond Attkinson, Harry Gorman, Madison, Idol, Verne Norton, Floyd Elliott, and Buell Hawks. This year's international talent night of the Cosmopolitan club will be held April 16, in the Memorial high school auditorium. "Predatory plans for the program have been made," P. K. Lam, manager of the entertainment. "A feature of the program will be a take-off on the joke-catching abilities of the various nations," Llim said. He also insisted upon the educational value as well as the amusing character of the act. Paul Peter Chevronoff, the student from Columbia University, said that "the degree of versatility of Kansan on the proceeds of the Christmas candle sale, will give a piano recital." Journalism Tea to Be Given The department of journalism will entertain its members with the fortnightly tea Tuesday afternoon in the sky parlor from 3:30 to 5. According to Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, the department plans to continue its provide music hops to have a fiddler to provide music for square dances and the Virginia reel on Thursday. Jayhawkers Trim Oklahoma Cagers in Furious Battle Gordon, With Six Baskets, Leads Attack; McBride * Stars for Sooner Quintet Norman, Gkin, Feb. 20. -Regaining their pose and fire after trailing Oklahoma at the end of the first half, the Kansas Jayhawkers dropped to 4-1. The Missouri valley conference basketball race here this afternoon with a fierce last-half rally, 29-21. By some queer fortune of the game the score was identically the same as the count by the Kansas Jayhawkers at Lawrence five weeks earlier. The game was chuck full of thrills and exciting basketball and when the defense shot the ball, it had momentum of the second half, the big crowd of 3,000 people that packed the army almost to capacity, stood and raided all at once continually. The light, scriffy Sooner five, ked by Floyd. McRidge, veteran forward, carried the battle to Kansas in the first half, Mr. McRide tipping in a rebound just before the gun to give Oklahoma a 14 to 13 lead. The rang Jayhawkers, unused to having their offensive thunder stolen, seemed nervous, worried and in peril of defeat. But the second half was a different story. After Coach "Oph" Allegro had groomed the working parts of his machine, between halves, the big Kansas machine began to function smoothly. Playing clay, deliberately and flushing and brilliant, sure passing at Alabama, passed her and kept going. The Sonner team fought stubbornly but Kanna's fine passing emulated her to weave her way through the maze and then to follow it back to shot after another, shots that were generally drained in by Gordon, big Jayhawk forward. So swift was the pace that Kansas set that she scored in the first 10 minutes's 3 in the last 10 minutes of play. Although Gordon's accurate shooting and Peterson's fine feeding were mainly responsible for the Kansas victory, it was Belgard and Burton fighting like demona, under the Sooner basket, that stopped Oklahoma's vunted offense in the second half, stopped if dead in its tracks. He was mown far awestern and although he missed many of long throws from the center of the court, his pivoting and passing were superb. McBride playing his first game since an attack of appendicitis struck him last week, stood far above the other Oklahoma men in shooting, floor play and even defense. Tearing Kansas drillsers, keeping tight grip on grajayhawk passes and darting through the Kansas defense for five field goals, three of which were difficult shots made from the corner while on a dead run, McBride played in his old time all-valley style. NANSAW (23) Ferguson, L. Gordon, F. Bentley, G. Bentley, G. Bentley, G. TOTALS 19 5 4 DELTAHOMA (21) Mariet, r. 2 1 1 1 Wood, g. 0 0 0 0 Weigel, w. 0 0 0 0 Nabaline, c. 0 0 0 0 Price, e. 0 0 0 0 Price, i. 0 1 0 0 Haller, n. 0 0 0 0 Jarvis, s. 0 0 0 0 Moore, v. 0 0 0 2 TOTALS 9 3 Referee: Gorinney, St. Marys. Umpire: Sweeney, Bettany. Dany Dyer to talk at Veepers "How Do I Decide on My Career" he will the tone of a talk to be given to the graduate in his department, C. A. veepers Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 1:50 in Mayers Hall. "The ideas that he will set forth are the principles of life and the pursuit of a life work," said Miss Rusa, Y. W. C. A. secretary. "The entire program has to deal with the "Choose Your Career Week" which is being sponsored by the Graduate School of Business in the subject are urged to attend." said Miss Rusa.