THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Fitch to Open Religious Program at Dinner Monday
Campus Life Impression to Be First in Series of Talks Planned for Week
According to Clyse Sandel, chairman of the dinner committee, there have been reservations made for one of the nights, when the privilege to increase this number not later than 10 o'clock Monday morning. "It is known that one hundred and forty six tickets have been sold and forty nine have not yet reported," Randall said.
The Religious Week program will be officially inched on on Monday evening with the advent of the dinner service. From 5:20 until 7:30, save Commons from 5:20 until 7:30.
Banquet Ticket to Be Sold
"Tickets for the dinner may be se-
curied until 10 o'clock Monday morn-
ing at the following places: Henley
House, University Business office,
or at the Y. M. C. A. office. The price is
50 cents.
"Religious Week should be one of real thought and purpose in the minds of the University students and the result of these meetings should be a more unfused feeling among both students and faculty upon the greater importance of the work specially with regard to God, the church, religion and service.
“This will be the initial opportunity for the students to meet Doctor Albert Fleibhite, a faculty member of Fleibhite's dinner talk will be, “ImPRESSions of Campus Living,” and there is no doubt but that those impressions be interesting and worth while, while.
"A splendid program of speeches, open concerts and open forums has been arranged. No student should fail to attend. None of the students are None of them is to be long and it is hoped by the committees in charge that the student body will avail itself of this splendid opportunity to participate in being really worth while and practical.
“Go-o-operation is to be the keynote of the Religious Week meetings which will begin on Monday evening. The committee has taken the following statements from E. O. Hall's article, “A Family in the Making,” as the platform upon which to build the structure of cooperative work, so that do much to straighten out the confusion of thought and action of our generation if we can clear up in our own minds what the truth is about God—and the real nature of his creative purpose. Only as we do that shall we be able (a substitute for the vague ideas which dimentiate popular beliefs) a family in the making. As we understand the purpose of its Father, we shall find the only peace there is in strenuous co-operation in that purpose.”
Co-operation_Is_Keynote
The official program for the week as given out by Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is n follows:
No.110
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925
Monday, Feb. 15
Dinner 5:30 p. m. Commence
Tuesday, Feb. 16
Service of Worship 7.53 u. m. — Mme Hail Conversation 10.00 u. m.
Gymnasium "The Student Looks at Religion"—Doctor
Fitch
Forum 1:30 502 Central Ad. Auditorium
Wednesday, Feb. 17
Wednesday, Feb. 10
Service of Worship 7:50 a.m. m. Myers Hall
Conversation 10:00 a.m. m. Gyrmium
*Wind in the Bells* the *Bellionary Experience*
Doctor Fitch
Forum 491
Central Ad Auditorium
Thursday, Feb. 18
Doctor Fitch
Forum 4:30 Central Ad Auditorium
Thursday
Service of Warfare 7:00 a.m. to
Mercy Hall
Forum at Washougal
Central Adjudication
Gymnasium
Claremont Meeting
"Common Religion in Action"—Doctor
Fitch
NOTE: Dr. K. A. Black will lead the meritorious services of worship. The doors will be closed at 4 o'clock.
Inner turbines from Iowa
William Imerlin returns
from the University of
Iowa, where he attended the banquet
of Kappa Eta Kappa, national
electrical engineering fraternity. The banquet, which was held at Iowa City Thursday, evening, Feb. 11, was the founders' day dinner which is yearly at Iowa. The banquet was one of the meetings at the dinner, and told the assembled engineers about the Kansas chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa.
Immer Returns From Iowa Trip
Six new Kannan board members were appointed at the meeting of the Kannan appointment board Friday afternoon in the journalism building. Those appointed are the following: John Shivdy, 29; Robert Bolton, 26; Robert Sightman, 27; Russell Winterbath, 27; and Mary Eleanor Filkin, 27.
Nelson to Give Lecture on Recent Discoveries
D. F, C. Nebon of the department of biochemistry will deliver the sixth number of the American Association of University Women's series of lectures at 8 p. m. Monday in the music room of Memorial High School building.
His talk will deal with the newer scientific discoveries that have an important bearing upon growth and development of the human being, such as internal secretions, violet rays, and similar topics. The subjects will be presented in a formal manner, according to Dr. Florence Sherborn.
The next lecture will be given by Mrs. Amy Rader of the department of home economics, March 1. Her course is Psychology of Foods and Feeding."
Clara Hatton, fa'26. Receives Free Trip for Excellent Work
student of Design, Who Holds Two Fellowships in Art,
In Harperd
Is Honored
A free trip to Chicago and the possibility of a scholarship which includes five or six years of study in the art schools of the United States and Europe is the reward which Clara received from her school as a result of a弥顿 record here.
Miss Hattie left Lawrence Friday evening enroute to Chicago, where she will take an examination for a scholarship in the Carnegie Institute. She will return Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
A few weeks ago Miss Ketcham recommended Miss Hattie to the Carnegie foundation with headquarters in New York, where she received notices to meet with the reps committee at their branch in Chicago. Monday, for a conference call, she met with staff members.
This is the first year for such a project to be sponsored and it is a direct result of the need for better art instructors in the colleges. Only students with degrees in art from the college are eligible, and these are eligible for the scholarship.
No definite time has been set as to the length of the course given by the scholarship but the first two or three years will be spent in the university. In States and the later two or three years in art schools in Europe.
Miss Hatten enrolled in the School of Fine Arts at the University in 1923. She has been wholly self-supporting while here and has been an invaluable memorial fellowship and another given in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Hatten is a member of Delta Phi Deltas Instructor in the School of Fine Arts department of design since last June. Her home is in Bunker Hill.
Indian Relies Presented
Many Tribes Represented in New Dyche Collection
After the threat of a smallpox epidemic at the University of Illinois 1000 students were vaccinated.
The collection of Indian basket heds, rugs, clothing, and many other articles given to the University by Mrs. C. W. Chase, of Leavenworth, has been installed in a case in the north room of the library. Many tribes are represented in this collection. There are included a San Carlos Apache plaque, a Navajo wedding basket, a plate used by some tribe in their snake dance, a Punitin water bottle, a pair of Slovak trousers, and one of the most interesting objects is a framed fire poster of the Creek Indians at Peace River, Canada. The document is written in the Indian language by R. H. Campbell, an Englisher of the University or matrials it given beneath his name in the Indian writing.
Because of the all-University
conventions on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings of next
week, those days will be as follows
All-University Convocations
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:05 to 9:30
3rd hour 10:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:35 to 12:50
E. H. Lindley.
Whiteman's Band Entertains Crowd in Music Program
Large Audience Generous in Applause to Hokum and Harmony Last Night
Lawrence tasted of the music of cabaret and dance hall at symphony prices Friday night and liked it. Paul Whitman, late of Gotham, brought his fun makers to Robinson gymnasium, where he dispensed harmony and bokun for upwards of two hours during built stage, decorated in green and gold. Whitman appealed to eye as well as ear in his entertainment.
The audience had the best kind of time and it was generous with its applause. The orchestra was no less generous with its encores, and continued playing request numbers until 11 o'clock, when the audience would have to depend on phonograph records for additional numbers.
"Citrus Day" is Poplar
The audience liked Ferdie Grose's "Mistressip!" and the Deeva Taylor "Citrus," but the more pretentious orchestra numbers, and went wild over some of the clowning of the specularies.
"Circus Day" Is Popular
"I Miss My Swiss Miss"; My Swiss Miss Misses Me,"m song by the porly bass horn player with a green hat perched atop his head, was received with hooks of approval by the crowd. A trombone player showed how to play two horns at the same time, and then fiddled "Pop Goes the Weasel" in
every position except standing on his head. Soles on the bassoon, banjo, and accordion, and some close harmony and several numbers by the two sides of the speculatively kept the audacious gritting and tapping in their.
So many extra numbers were given,
that most of the audience lost track
of them in the rush. Among these
were "St. Louis Blues." "Wo," "Kilt-
ten on the Keys" (pianos), "Nohle.",
"Remember." "Yes Sir, That's My Baby!"
"Lulu." "In jail! On top of the
bush." "Shootin' them." "Steppy-time
Girl!" "Has anybody See My Girl?"
"I Miss My Swiss Miss." "I'll See You
in My Dream." a sob on a Ford tire pump,
title unknown, and "Tinger a
Whole."
Whiteman's Head a Matronone
Whitman's method of direction, in which he played the matronone, caught the fancy of the crowd, many of whom mistook the porly trumpet; player for Paul himself while the orchestra was assembling before him.
The sentiments of the crowd were aptly applied by two students, who shared a point. "That Mac himself couldn't get that much volume out of the whole K. U."
Following the concert Friday night Harry Perrella, pianist; Boyce Culler trombonist; Frank Leon Cavallo, vistim and John Spergel, tuba player members of the orchestra, were entertained at the Delta Upson house.
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Bell, 1347 New Hamptons street, whose son Walter is a member of Paul Whitman's orchestra, entertained with a dinner last night for Mr. Whitman and Harry Perrillia, pianist with the orchestra.
Three Whiteman Artists Entertained at Bell Home
*turing the dinner Whitman made, known the fact that when his orchestra once broadcast a concert over radio from New York he received 600 telegraphs, 4700 letters and a long distance telegram from Vancouver, British Columbia.
Walter Bell was a fellow musician with Whitman several years ago in Denver, Cola. When they met again last spring, Whitman immediately engaged Bello, who now plays bassoon and stained glass and does arrange for the orchestra.
The following students were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell at the dinners, Harry Hawkins, Robert Brown, Leslie Staunbock, Robert Cox, Howard Kubic Oliver Johnson, Robert Arnold, James Smith, Ray Wright and George Alden
English Majors to Hear Sisson
Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English, will speak on "Shakespeare's London" next Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 4:30, in room 206 Fraser hall. It will be illustrated with lanceon and map images. This is one of the regular series of lectures for majors in the department of English and others interested.
2:30—Men's Glee Club practice Marvin hall
3:30—Literary veterans, central Ad auditorium
Monday
Calendar for the Week
3:00-Basketball game with Ames
Tuesday
3:30-More basketball with Mone's ball
30- German club, 31- Piera Flerk
30- W.A. A. initiation, Robinson gymnadium
30- Women's Glee Club practice
30- Berlin program, KERU!
--hall
10:00-12:00 University, convocation, Robinson
convocation
:300 Men's Glee Club practice, Macin hall
:300-Basketball game with Ames.
11:15—Conference and discussion, Myers hall
13:30—Orchestra practice
17:30—Rehearsal
200-Address, Myers ball.
200-Graduate Club lacomte, Plymouth Com
8:10 to 8:200-Prayer service, Myers hall
9:00-10:00-AIU university convention
organdian Col.
650. Moe Goe Climb practice, Marvin hall
256. Pen and Scroll, rest room of central Administration.
8:00 to 8:20—Prayer service, Myer's hall
8:00—Registration for religious week, Mye
hall
Wednesday, 12
8:00 to 8:20—Prayer service, Myers hall
All Diversity conversation
110-Address, Myers hall,
120-Address, Myers hall
60- Men's Glee Club practice, Marvin hall
61- Quark Club, stunt meeting
62- Davyfly club, Robinson gymnasium
350- Lecture for women, Myera hall
360- Men's Golf Club practice, Marvin hi
370-
29:30 Quack Ursach
29:40 Clavius lucia, Robinson gymnasium
**Thursday**
to 8,20-Prayer service, Myers hall
@ Luncheon, University Commons
Thursday
0 to 8:20—Prayer service, Myers hall
36. Landscaping, Garden, Outdoors
138. Address, Movers hall
380. Contemporary writers lecture, 2
French
080-Men's Glee Club practice, Marvin hal
Saturday
80—Mena's Glee Club practice, Marvin bas
81—Address, Robinson gymnasium
250-Women's Gay Club practice
250-Spanish Club meeting
159- Address, Myers mae
160- Contemporary writers lecture, 2
161- Fraser
162- Women's Geo. Club practice
League Difficulties and Italian Situation Are Responsible for. Congress
Envoy to Switzerland Called Home to Report
Washington, Feb. 13--The United States government is beginning to worry over reports that trouble clouds are gathering in Europe.
Postponement of the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission, Management Commission, and Connection with Italy's Teunus minority, and British-Turkish Muslim dispute have wet-blanketed much of the hope raised here by the Laaz government.
The state department has ordered the United States minister to Switzerland, Hugh Gibson, to return to Washington Mark Twain, to attend conferences, Gibson will confer with Ambassador Herrick in Paris and Ambassador Houghton in London. Houghton may return to report personally to President Cooley
(United Press)
Though the administration is determined to keep out of purely European political disputes, American interests, both financial and otherwise have been held back by the United States affairs that the government is watching foreign developments closely.
Political advisers of the President reported to him that European events of the past fortnight have already adversely affected the congressional attitude toward the administration's foreign policies.
Ratification by the senate of the Italian debt settlement is now considered improbable, largely because of resentment against Malcolm's illegal belligerent utterances and alleged anti-democratic policy.
Senator Borah's threat to secure a popular mandate to reverse American adherence to the world court, which was turned off with a smile last month, is now taken so seriously that the "i.e. reapprehensible" campaign.
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, former student at the University of Kansas, who is now starring for the Purnum musical, will be joining friends in Lawrence Friday evening.
Rogers was given permission to stop in Lawrence for several hours on his way to California where he next pictured Beaume, is to be filmed.
"Buddy" Rogers Drops In
Paramount's New Star Stops to See Friends Here
Trinity Vespers Today
"Buddly" has just completed starring in *Glorious Youth*, a picture which was conducted as a test for the pupils and included the Paramount school last fall.
Beau Geste was originally intended to be taken in Algiers on the African desert, but because of military discontent and the political tide of the picture on the American desert.
The choir of Trinity Episcopal church will sing at the monthly vesper service at the church this afternoon at 4:30. The program will include choral numbers, anthems for women's voices, sols and harp music, and a special service organized by the School of Fine Arts, is organizer and director of the choir.
W. S. G. A. Adopts New Set of Rules Covering Elections
Council Passes Regulations
at Luncheon Meeting
Friday Noon at
Commons
The new rules governing the nomination and election of officers of the Women's Self Governing Association were adopted at a luncheon meeting of the council at the association at Commons, Friday noon, Feb. 12.
The date for the election was set for March 18, and the mass meeting of all of the women of the University will be held March 1.
The bill on elections as passes reads: "Article 1. W. S. G. A. shall hold a mass meeting of all women nominations to vote on nominations shall be made from the floor for the executive office of W. S. G. A. These things shall be put into the hands of an eligibility committee from W. S. G. A., who shall investigate candidates for every eligible candidate. When 50 signers have been secured candidates may run. If less than three candidates are nominated, the W. S. G. A. executive council shall nominate women to fill
"Article 2. There shall be no electionnering, either before election or at the polls on election day. No one shall be permitted to be distributed or circultated. It shall be illegal to bring any undue influence upon any voter. Anyone who violates these rules shall be punished by the State. Everyone must have the power to disqualify for office the candidate violating any one of these election rules and to inflict a penalty upon a parion committing such an act in behalf of the candidate."
*Article S. Every candidate shall pay a fee of $1 to the secretary of W. S. G. A.*
"Article 4. W. S. G. A. shall give two teas for introducing the candidates to the women of the campus
"Article 5. Letters shall be sent to every woman in the University during the new system of election."
The place and time of the mass meeting and further details as to the election will be announced later. Klein, president of the association.
Dove Discusses Religion
New Number on Sale Monday Fits Spirit of Week
The fourth issue of the Dove to be published this school year will be sold on the campus Monday morning, according to information given Saturday by the editors of the sheet. This issue will attempt to answer the question, "What do university men and women think about religion?" The book will express several points of view on religious beliefs and Christianity.
"Besides the articles of a general religious nature," said Norman Plumer. "this issue will contain some of the facts of the religious week, the School of Religion, and the Institute of Religious Workers. The journal will also contain contributions on subjects of campus events as has been the case in the past."
The editorial board of the Dove hold two conferences with Sinclair Lewis during his recent visit to the campus and was invited to the fortnight. The issue was discussed.
De. Fritz Kellerman of the department of German spoken at a tea Friday afternoon given by the rhetoric teachers for all faculty members in the English and German departments, "New Education of Germany."
Kellerman Speaks at Tea
The talk at the tea was given by Doctor Kellerman preliminary to leaving on a tour in which he will deliver a series of four lectures. In his talk Friday I discussed the four "gymnasia." German schools and plans in Germany for the teaching of nine years of English in schools there.
Mildred Bessay, A. B. '25, who has been teaching Spanish in the Junior School, has recently resigned her position and is leaving for San Antonio, where she will be a teacher.
probably do substitute teaching.
Group System Member Considered by W. S. G. A
A discussion as to the advisability of having another member on the council of the Women's Self Government Association, to organize and direct the group system of the association, will be taken up at the meeting of the group leaders, Monday, Feb. 15, at 4:30 in central Administration building. The council has agreed to take Jacen Jasice, vice-president of the association, but want the opinion of the group leaders.
The new election rules will be presented at this time, and the group leaders will be asked to urge their groups to support a mass meeting of the women who will vote. The candidates will be representative of all of the women of the University.
Eastern Colleges Will Compete in National Music Contest on March 6
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, A, B, 28*LL, LB, 2*, of Kansas City, Mo, will conduct the financial campaign for the Men's Glee Club to secure money for its trip to New York, March 6. The men will compete in national contest in Carnegie hall.
Ruppenthal to Direct Campaign to Finance Men's Glee Club Trip
Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the club, and Pete Welly, chairman of the financial committee, went to Kansas City Friday to secure Rupp Hall for the Evergreen of the Glee Club here two years ago and is now connected with the Everbrite Steve Company of Kansas City. He has been granted a two week leave of absence to conduct the campaign and arrived in Lawrence Saturday.
While they were in Kansas City, professor Larrmore and Peter Welty asked to Dr. John Outland, an alumnus of the University and prominent physician, over the possibility of the like Club giving a concert there.
The glove clubs of Columbia University, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton and New York University are some of those competing in the contests, according to Professor Larremore. Also the winners of the sectional groups, which include the Missouri valley, vailier, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Boston, and South Carolina sections, will be contrasted of the contest.
Last year the University of Missouri won the valley contest and that school raised the money on which to send the club by campus concerts, to build a new library, to burn which the school repaid by subsequent concerts on the campus.
The list of the men who will make the trip to New York has not yet been determined. However, it has been decided that 36 men will be sent. Scholarship clubs are being checked to determine their eligibility.
The varsity dance committee has arranged for a benefit varity for Feb. 20. The Men's Student Council will pay all expenses for the dance so that the entire proceeds will be donated to the Men's Glee Club fund.
Campus to Be Patrolled if Speeding Continues
Motor cycle "eepa" will patrol the streets on M. Ortland if speeding and careless driving on the campus dogs. Cummings, county sheriff. W. J. Cammings, county sheriff.
The fine for speeding is $37.50 me for careless driving, $18.50. Cummings stated that the county would prefer not to interfere with traffic on the Hill, but that conditions may demand it soon.
Changes in traffic ordinance which would affect Mount Oraget are contemplated. If traffic on the HILL is to be controlled, it will have to be at unexpected moments.
---
In order to keep an exact record of the distance covered on its hiking trips, W. A. A. of Ohio State University has purchased two pedometers.
At Columbia:
BASKETBALL GAME RESULTS
Kans. Aggies 34, Ia. State 10
At Manhattan:
Missouri 27, Oklahoma 35
At Lincoln:
Lt Lincoln:
Creighton 14, Nebraska 11
Students Accused of Baker Scandal Sheet Publication
Men From Baldwin School Under Bond, Charged With Printing "The Rod"
Eleven more Baker University students were arrested for criminal狱 Saturday afternoon in connection with "The Rod," a "secular sheet" which appeared on the campus of Baker University Jan. 21.
Tom Slavone and Joe Myler were arrested Friday afternoon and released on bond yesterday morning. The other eleven were arrested yesterday for the bounties of $500 each. The eleven men include "Tad" Dalton, Dodge City, captain of the basketball team; Foyl Elliott, Paola, captain-of-captain; Eddie Crawford, former student of Baldwin; Donald Gale, and Leo Neyer, Chanute; Madison Idol, Robinson; Buih Wallek, Hamilton, Ma; George Fog, Charley Rakmann, Bonner Springs; Harry Lerman, Harry Lerman, G. Scott,
Joe Myler confessed today that he was editor-in-chief of the publication, according to Roland Boynton, assistant attorney-general. When questioned, however, Myler stated that he had no written statement to the effect.
"Rid" a Scandal Sheet
The publication, according to Myler, originated in one of the fraternity houses in Baldwin by members of the Theta Nu Epileton, an inter-fraternity organization. "The T. N. E. is generally secret in colleges over the United States and members of the national fraternities are generally forbidden from wearing any clothes because of its bad reputation," said assistant county attorney Boyston.
"The publication was not put out because there was anything bad done," he said. "It intended more, as a joke, but people didn't take it to that way." When asked whether he thought the paper was as bad as his speech, he said, "Yes, it
Former sequential students put out by Baker university students were too impatient, according to Myler, and some student leaders decided to put out a hardcover diary. The diary sheet was called, contained many obscure and defamatory statements about Baker university students. The paper was "so bad" the assistant county attorney said, that he would allow the Kansas reporter to see
Students are Held
The sheet was printed by Lee Hettick, owner and published of the Griddie Light at Gridley, Kan., according to a request. The receipt received $15 from the T. N. E. The sheet was distributed secretly at night among members of the Griddie Light and a sorrow in Baldwin.
Detectives have been working on chevron since the sheet appressed, and they are now unbound confession Friday night from the Griddie publisher that he had printed the paper. According to detective Jody Moyer and Tom Slavina.
According to a fraternity brother of Joe Myler, the latter's father is a prominent Methodist minister at Iola. He says that they won't let us smoke on the campus and they might kick us out if we did. We can't even hold a dance in town." Myler held our very little boy in custody, "They'll kick it all out" he said.
The eleven students arrested this incident were brought to Lawrence and hold for $500 bounty. All obtained their release until their trial which will be held in the May term of district court.
Ruth Haefer Visits University
Miss Rath Haefer, a representative of the Laura Spoolman Rockefeller School, visited Thursday, Feb. 11. She is engaged in making a survey of what is being done in the way of education for parish schoolchildren. She is witnessing her presence with Dr. Florence Sherborn of the department of home economics.
Memorial Scholarship Awarded
Memorial Scholarship Awarded
Ella June Bowman, a senior in the
School of Arts, has been awarded
the Locinda Smith Buchan memorial
scholarship award to Ms. Bowen,
woman of the scholarships
committee. This scholarship of $100
was offered by the alumna of Pi Beta
Phi.