THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Women Students to Hear Director of Voters League
Certrude Ely Will Be Heer Wednesday to Speak on Big Political Questions
C. trüde Ely, national director and adviser on new voters of the National League of Women Voters will speak to the women of University of Kansas at a meeting in Myers hall, Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 4:30PM. This meet-term will be held at the Women's Forum, W, S, G, A., and W, Y, C. A. of the University.
NO.111
The purpose of Miss Ely's wish is to stimulate voting interest among young women in college and industrial groups, and will continue the work of the national league, a student leader identified at the national league, who spoke at the University last spring.
Is Graduate of Bryn Mawr
Miss Ely is a graduate of Bryn,
Mawr, and during the world war
served as a canteen worker with the
Y. M. C. A. in France. After the
war, she joined the panied the First Division into Germany and crossed the Rhine with the first soldiers Dec. 13, 1918. She then served in Germany for eight months
with the army of occupation.
Being equally interested in domestic problems, Miss Ely has been an ardent worker in educating the negro and the Indian. She is a member of the board of directors of the Eastern Association of Indian Affairs, the Hampton Association, and the Pennsylvania Civil Service Association.
To Speak at Other Colleges
Miss Ely will speak at meetings in Topeka before the women of Wichita State University, women of the Emporia State Teacher College, previous to her Lawrence engrations.
According to Mrs. Dominoe Galliardo, one of the state directors of the Laurea, Miss Kly is an excellent speaker of charming personality, who teaches English to women, especially those who are just beginning to vote. Interfering references to Miss Kly and her work in France are to be found in "Shadow Shapes" and "The Journal of the Mud" by Elizabeth Sheppey Segert.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1920
FOUR PAGES
The League of Women Voters and the Business and Professional Women's Club of Lawrence will be hostesses at a dinner Wednesday evening in the Prebystern church at 6:15. University women who are interested are cordially invited to attend are Tuesday from 8:30 to Tuesday night, from Mrs. Domincio Gagliardo at 2086. The price of the dinner is 50 cents.
Foods of Different Countries Represented on Menu
Foreign Dinner Is Served
The dinner club of the department of home economics gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Mansion to watch the ball. Food characteristics of Italy, Russia, Japan, the Philippines and Turkey were served according to Margaret Lorimer, the chef.
This was the second dinner th' year for the club. The dinner clu' hat is its purpose, and has as its purpose the practical application of the instruction received in the department. The clu' hat has a microphone of about thirty inches.
Charlied Elinger acted as toast-mistress, Haira Simmons, c'26, spoken on "The Voyager"; Martha Rogers, c'25, followed with a toast on "Passport" and the final toast on "Telescope". Mrs. Haira Troy Dickett, uckt,
The menu consisted of anti pasta, bortsch, sukiyaki, artichoke hearts with pear, truffles, rellano, egg plant a la paarsemue, noodle pudding, savoirs of broche, glace des gourmets, and coffee.
Maryland, Va. Postponed
Musical Floodproof
The students wear vests under the supervision of the School of Fine Arts, which was to have been held Feb. 14, has been postponed until March 25 due to the fact that the installation of the new organ has begun.
The vespers March 21 will be in charge of the same committee who was to have charge of the February program. The committee is: Miss Louise Mullen North N. Martinsville; Miss Mabel Burhart and Karl Kurteinstein.
Graduate Club to Give Banquet Tuesday Night
A bampain for all members of the Graduate Club will be given on Tuesday night, Feb. 16, at the Plymouth Congregational church from 5:30 to 7:30. The purpose of the bampain is to get acquainted with the new members of the club, according to William S. Robb, president.
The banquet will be followed by a program, Mr. D. Gagliardo of the department of economics will be the principal speaker of the evening. A few musical numbers have been planned, but the full program has not been announced, according to Nina C. Howe, chairman of the program committee, the entertainment will take the form of a Valentine narry.
"All those who never have attended a Graduate Club banquet should make a special effort to attend this one, especially those who enrolled in the Graduate School this term," Mr. Robb said.
Special Screen Built for Clavilux Recital to Be Held Wednesday
Thomas Wifred Will Bring Hi
Color Machine to Campus
for Program
A special screen is being built by the department of buildings and grounds on which to project the color at Thomas Widrefell's Claviflurix in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday Feb. 17.
The instrument is so delicate that every detail of the screen must be exact. It must be 18 ft. by 18 ft. and the drum can hold up to 12 inches, cablable will be made to the organ because of its intricacy. It has been specified that the screen receives three pounds of balamoure on the day of the recital in order to give the impression
Ticket sales have been good according
to the Fine Arts office but there are still plenty of good seats available.
Tickets for a fine art exhibit are
selling for $1.90 and $1.65.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, who now Clifford Wilson recital several years ago in New York on his tour, said the opportunity that he had and opportunity does no
attend the recital. It is without question one of the most remarkable per "ornaments I have ever witnessed."
Wilfred himself says it is "a new instrument by means of which silent compositions of moving form and color can be played." The music is played for the car."
In effect, Wiltrell's color compositions are hymnical. They stir the imagination—move the emotions and feelings of those who inspire, fascinate, refresh, and delight according to statements of those who have seen them. Zoe Bleydon in the New York Evening Call says "Go New York City." You will never forget it."
Council Representatives Leave for New Orleans
Paint Blensli and Ted Sanborn representatives of the University of Kansas at the Mid-West student conference of colleges and universities which will be held in New Orleans Feb. 20, 2016, left Saturday for convention.
Since Riemiens is president and Sam born vice-president of the Council Arbata Parram, second vice-president of the Council, he is not absentee, and will have charge of all affaires that are within the jurisdiction of the two officers who may move to the Council.
Donald Coffin, c.27 and Bob Little, c.26 accompanied the two council representatives. The four left early to attend the Mandel Gran in New Orleans before the conference. They expect to gone about 10 days.
Riemets and Sanborn were elected to represent the University at this conference by the Men's Student Council and will conduct discussions and present the most outstanding problems being discussed. They took the opinion of others in these problems and use them as a basis for corrective efforts.
The valentine idea was carried out in decoration, games and refreshments. The evening was spent in telling fortunes, playing games and stunts. Those in charge of the party were Nadine Miller, Carter, Marion
Bethany Circle Gives Entertainment Members of Bohainy Circle gave a party Saturday night at Myers hall for the students of the Christian
Riley and Violet Randall.
Seven Chapters Hold Ceremonies for Neophytes
Members
Delta Upsilon Fraternity Heads List by Taking Fifteen New
During the past week-end several fraternities and sororities held formal invitations of new students, including Iowa, Lawrence; Maurine Frisbie, Delia; Helen Carol Walker; McCame; Irene Ramay, Paula; and Nadine Miller, Kansas City.
Alpha Deli Pi takes Seven
Alpha Deli Pi holds services Sunday morning for seven months, Owea, Owea, Oxford; Elizabeth Short, Kansas City, Kan; Danle Wakehaven, Salina; Nate Crow, Kansas City, Mo; Esther Erlhard, Kansas City, Mo; Anita Horton, Port Rise; Ruth Goddard, Larned; Marvin Grissin, Kansas City; and Doris Walter, Cowell达. Texas.
Alpha Gamma Delta took into
membership the following: Chara
Boelzer, Kanais City, Moe Mariemart,
Frederick Warnow, and Dorothy Win-
ley.
The festerities that had initiation Saturday and Sunday were Delta Upson, with 13 men: Robert Cox, Robert Arnold, Robert Eyer, Kansas City, Mo; Harold Erenson, Hubert Dyo, Mo; Harold Ewing, Dandel Hatch, Bryce Huphenin, Charles Knorw, James Owen, Charles Ward, Hollis Held; Elsworth; Howard Kubie, Coffeville, and Floyd Vickers, Harrison.
Delta Tans Initiate Seven
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, initiated Paul Yard, Nawata, Okla; Clifton Mott, Tula, Okla; justice Fugate, Lawrence; Ray Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Loyes Rockhold, Hirtenston.
Delta Tau Ibs Incuse
The Delta Tau Deluxe held service for the following Thursday evening:
armen Newlin, Newbury; Guy Hutchinson, Krobbel; John Krobbel;
Pretty Prairie; Nicholas Conner; Hutchinson; Russell Frize; Beverly; George Elliott; Lawrence; and Lawnance Grinner, Pratt;
All men who will try out for the position of cheerleader for the next school year are requested to appear between halves at the basketball game. The players are to Lloyd Young, cheerleader.
Alpha Phi Alpha held initiation,
Saturday evening for the following
men: Elijah Washington, Kansas
City, Mo; Sterling Owens, Salina
Leon Minton, New Haven, Conn; Ir
Anderson, Boley, Olivia; Cola-
bune House, Kansas City, Kan; Jame
Scott, Lawrence.
Stanley Houck Is Guest of Forensic Fraternity
Stanley Houch, national president of Delta Sigma Rho, forensic fraternity visited the local chapter Thursday and was a guest of the fraternity and the public speaking department at the Colonial tea room.
--to delve into Egyptian history.
Mr. Houck left Thursday night to visit the University of Oklahoma. He is traveling about, where he will meet the RHS seeking to increase the co-evaluation among the public speaking departments of the universities in Minnesota. Mim.
Former experience in this type of work is not necessary.
As president, he seeks co-operation among the public speaking departments of the universities. He advised that forensic he fostered by the fraternity in every way. "I believe alternates should be made members of the fraternity, if they show possibility of proficiency in forensic work" he
"Certain Phases of the Administration of High School Chemistry" is the title of a recent publication by Wentor William Carpenter, A. B. 721 and Ph.D. 25, Columbia University. Mr. Carpenter is at present professor of chemistry at the George Peabody college for teachers at Nashville, Teen.
Houch is an attorney for the Trade Commission of Chicago. He believes that forensic training is a valuable asset in investigating sexual assaults taking the college course over I would devote much of my time to forensic work. I believe it is the best part of a college course. It has proven the most helpful factor in my work, he said.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The Norri constitutional amendment changing the date of presidential inauguration from March 4 to the third Monday in January and the date for the meeting with the president is on Wednesday first Monday in January was adopted by the Senate today by a vote of 79 to 2.
Wire Flashes United Press
--to delve into Egyptian history.
San Pedro, Calfi, Feb. 15. The United States battle fleet which left here Feb. 1, was anchored today in Barbat, in the canal zone, according to naval officials. Shore leave for 10 days was given the 15,000 sailors, the dispatch said.
Geneva Feb. 15.—Owen D. Young, associate vice president of Davies in creation of the "Davies plan," has been tendered and will accept an invitation to participate in the preparatory conference of National economic conference
Washington, Feb. 15—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior and E. L. Doheney, California oil magnate must stand trial in the criminal court. Judge Stafford of the District Columbia supreme court ruled today.
New York, Feb. 15, John D. Roccofeller, J. is contemplating a gift of ten million dollars for a Caro museum. This sum, believed to be the largest ever offered for a humanistic book, has been set to derive into Egyptian history.
Five Noon Luncheons Planned by Y. M. C. A.
for Month of March
I. R. Collado and T. Q. Harrison Are Two of Speakers Scheduled
A series of five noon-hour lunchmeetings was announced at the office of the Y. M. C. A. These five lunchmeetings will take the place during March, of the Thursday night meetings that have been held throughout the Fall winter. Arrangements are being made for starting the series next week.
The plan for the noon-hour hunchcase is almost the same as the plan that was followed last year. Following that, all the students recognized speaker will be made. Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, said in speaking of the noon-day meetings that the same day of each week will be attended to as closely as possible. They also will attend the meetings. Neither the data nor the speaker for the opening meeting next week has yet been determined. The two speakers for the latter meeting are chosen. One of these is Isadora R. Collado, a Filipino, who is the secretary for Filipino students of the committee on friendly relations among
The second speaker who has been chosen is Thomas Q. Harrison, field secretary of "The Fellowship of Youth for Peace." The organization that Mr. Harrison represents is a part of an international youth movement for peace.
The plate lunchon that will be served on the second floor of Myers hall in compliance with a cost of twenty-five cents to each individual. Students will be able to obtain a season ticket for all five of the lunches on the price of $15.
The Boner Springs weekly paper, the Chiffain, will be edited and published by the reporting III class of students. The class will row. Two members of the class went to Kansas City, Mo., office of the Associated Press Saturday, accompanied by W. A. Dill, associate professor of public relations, study the methods of this syndication.
Jass Will Put Out Paper
The class of 13 numbers will go to Bonner Springs on the 7:00 interurban and will spend the day in collecting, writing and editing the Chicheftain under the direction of Ivan Benson, instructor in journalism.
Reporters to Write News for Bonner Springs Weekly
It has been the custom of the department of journalism since 1013, when it was written by the students in the department, to edit one edition of the paper of a nearby town, to give practical experience in commercial journal writing.
War Department Charges Perjury in Mitchell Case
Air Force Enters Dispute After Assertion That Army Gave r'alse Testimony
--more to cum
Washington, Feb. 15—The United States Air Force Association flew into a controversy over the war department's "disloyalty probe" today by charging the army general staff with giving congress false testimony.
Referring to the pending investigation of air officers who mailed alleged propaganda favoring so-called Patrick legislation for the separation of the air force, the association in a formal statement to day that:
Investigation a Challenge "This investigation is a direct challenge as to the rights of the body to secure information relating to the nation's defense. It is double-handed. The United States Department of Defense, chief of the army, air service, and the other aimed to intimidate any and all officers who appear before the congressional committee." "Data supplied Congress by swivel-
"Data supplied congress by swivelchair officers is not only very misleading, but it develops also that a great deal of the data is absolutely false and given with a full knowledge of its falsity.
"A case in point was that sworn testimony of the chief of staff (General Nolan) before the Mitchell court declared that war was a necessary redirection of war to the president recommendng that General Mitchell not be reappointed as assistant chief of the air service—was written by former Secretary of War Weeks in preparation."
Report of Actions.
Later testimony provides according to the letter that the "that letter was dictated by the deputy chief of staff and was written in his office."
The house military affairs commission war department's investigation. A report of alleged diary actions by half a dozen air officers ordered by Secretary of War Eisenhower will be made by Inspector Helmck through Geneva.
It is understood that Davis will decide whether court proceedings simiilar to those in the Mitchell case will be instituted against the num.
Sunday Vespers Are Held
Miss Helen Hoopes Reads Poemat Literary Services
"Sam Weller's Valentine" from the "Pickwick Paper" was the selection which Prof. Helen R. Hoopes of the department of English used to celebrate Valentine day at the library and for the administration building. The plot of the selection hinged on the love affairs of Sam Weller. She followed these with two Indian lamentets taken from the recent publication "Indian Lyrics" collected and compiled by Miss Jill Bancroft in the department of English.
The remainder of the program consisted of poetical portraits selected from modern poets. Selections were read from Waltem de la Mar, Humberto Wolfe, Edwin Arlington Greene, Ferdinand Frost, Amy Lowell, Agnes Lee, A. M.ine, and Countes Cullen. Cullen is a young negro poet who has written much verse and has won several poetical contests, including the recent Poetical Contest. The King's Breakfast" by A. Mine was the best known of these portraits. Most of them consisted of the describing quaint character.
Many inquiries are being received every day in regard to the courses will be offered for this year's summer school. According to Prof. W. H. Johnson, the summer bulletin, which will answer these questions, will be published in the journal. The proofs have been read and returned to the state printer.
Summer School Bulletins Will Be Distributed Soon
It has been decided that about 10,000 copies of the bulletin will be distributed to the teachers of Kanea and other states to the south and
The enrollment for last year was 1,575. Indications for this year are that there will be at least an increase of 290 in enrollment.
Junior College Bulletins to Be Published March
A bulletin entitled "College Standards and a Public Junior College" will be printed by the state printer soon and will be available for distribution to Prof. F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau of school service.
The bulletin will be a re-publication of two articles by Professor OBrien which were published in the October and November issues of *American Digest*. They dealt with the application of college standards to public junior colleges in general, and also with an investigation of the academic situation at Hutchinson.
The purpose of re-publishing," said Professor OBrien, "is to make this book more accessible and to inform the state who are interested in the establishment of a junior college. At present there are eight public junior colleges in the state which are accredited by the University."
Campaign for Funds for New York Trip Is Under Way Today
Alumni and Friends Are Asked to Help Send Glee Club to Contest
"The spontaneity of the response from all quarters indicates a whole-hearted support," Mr. Ruppenthal said. "The first call had a small amount on hand from the Wichita content, and that it would receive a proportionate share of the receipts from the concert at Carnegie Hall, so that this amount also could be small.
A meeting of the financial committee, of which Pete Welty is chairman, will be held in the chancellor's office this afternoon. Plans are being made to give a concert here in April at Westport High School and city alumni will give a benefit entertainment at Westport High School for the glee club fund.
The financial campaign to secure money to send the Men's Glee Club to the national glee club content in New York got under way today. Lloyd Rappenthal A. B., 23, who left his business in kansas City for two weeks to conduct the activities, sent letters to alumni, former glee clubs, friends of University, asking their cooperation "in the undertaking."
In this campaign everyone will have a chance to help. Students, townpeople of Lawrence and former students will all be united in sending a representative Kansas organization Mr. Ruppenthal is working with Freel Ellsworth, alumni secretary, in reaching the alumni.
Staff Aided by $100 Donation
From Sinclair Lewis
Fourth Dove Is Published
This morning at an early hour the Deve, "liberal journal of campaign opinion," started on its fourth flight of the year, after having been aided by a donation of $100 from Sinchin Lewis.
The issue, which has been a four-page paper in all other issues, has been expanded to a six-page edition. In doing this the editors of the paper made it possible to use material from other publications.
The publication centers its stories on the religious week and expresses several different views in regard to what men and women of the University think about religion and the church.
When the basketball squad goes to the University of Oklahoma it will be entertained by members of the Wichita alumni association. The players will stop in Wichita Thursday afternoon. They will have a workout at the Elks Club gymnasium, for which the alumni at Wichita have made arrangements, and later in the evening a banquet for both alumni and philippe. One member of Wichita alumni will also make the trip to Oklahoma with the team.
Basketball Squad to Be Entertained at Wichita
Willard Glasgow, A. B. 17 and LL.
B. 19, is president of the Wichita
Alumni association. The association
gave a luncheon for the glee club
when it sang there Feb. 5, and the
season escorted the glee club to
the concert.
Dr. Albert Fitch to Open Program of Religious Week
Local Pastors Will Assist in First Convocation of Semester Tuesday
Lucas Ecklen, chairman of the religious work committee, will preside, and Dr. William L. Burdick vice president will lead in the devotions.
From people that are personally acquainted with Doctor Fitch come reports that he is one of the most outstanding archaeological speakers in the country today and with this power he carries a student appeal.
The first all-University convention of this semester will be held Tuesday morning in Robinson gymnasium, Dr. Albert Porter Fitch will give an admonition to students about the Reliefion". This will be the opening of Reliefion week on this campus.
Doctor Illieck to Lead Devotionals
Another feature of the week is the worship periods that are to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings in Myra hall, Doctor Block, painter of the Presbyterian church will lead the worship each morning.
Other Meetings to Be Held
Other meetings for Tuesday in conference room at 11:15 a.m. to be a conference and discussion of the concession address at 11:15 a.m. in Myers hall led by Frank S. Arnold, Presbyterian student pastor. The first forum will be conducted in room 302, administration building, at 1350 p.m.
The sittings will start at 7:50 a. n. The doors will close at 8 a. m. doctor Block will have his devotionals "Three Interviews with Jesus," and after the presentations an opportunity will be given those present to discuss g rather express their views on the subject.
"The dinner tonight with Doctor Fitch in the formal opening of religious week, and the number that are planning on attending the dinner is that the students will take an airline in all the meetings," said Edicke.
Talk on Campus Living to Be Given by Dr. Fitch
Dr. Albert Fitch will speak tonight at the University Commons on "Impressions of Compus Living." A dinner will be given in his honor which members representing all religions or ethnicities will attend. Others who are interested will attend.
Doctor Fitch has been able to study University life at a close range for a number of years being in close contact with the police and Chicago University students.
The price of tickets for the dinner is fifty cents and they may be obtained at the business office, the Y. M. C A. offices and at Innery house.
Students' Fate Undecided
May Either Expel or Suspend Authors of "Rod"
(United Press)
Bandham, Feb. 16—The fate of nine students of Tilaker University, arrested Saturday in connection with the publication of the scandal pamphlet "The Rod" is to be decided by a special faculty committee.
Dr. W. B. Flaming, president, announced this morning that bearing of evidence in the case would be considered this afternoon or tomorrow morning and the committee would then talk action as to what punishment the students would receive, allocate, or which would be taken in individual cases.
"The students may be expelled if found guilty," Doctor Flinga said, "or the committee may suspend them indecently for a certain period."
the all of the necissured students with the acceptance of Joseph Myler, of Iowa, to confession being editor of "The Nine Nine," a book gone to his home. The nine students are out on $500 bach each, awaiting legal charge with criminal file filed
Representation Teachers to Register
Prospective Teachers to Register
All prospective teachers who have
been approved by the Apprentice Bureau are urged to do so soon as possible. Out of 200 prospective teachers, only one-half of this number have enrolled at the
The particular reason for this design of early enrollment is that considerable time is required to compile the data, and the resulting collection of each individual student.