THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 98 Vol. XXIII Dr. Anna Strong Gives Two Talks to K.U. Students Social Worker in Russia Describes Conditions of Communist System Dr. Anna Louise Strong, missionary and social worker of Russia, gave two addresses Friday afternoon in St. Petersburg to a construction building. Her first address was given at 2:30 when she spoke on "The Operation of the Single Party System of Russia." At 4:30 she said in "My Four Years in Russian Russia." In the talk on her four years in Russia, Doctor Strong told of the conditions there "A great many people of America think that there are continual uprisings and wars in Russia. And the Americans, we know, four years I was in Russia I did not see any fighting at all. The Russian people think of us as, we think of them: they think we have continued civil wars over here. They read of the problems, and naturally come to the conclusion that we fight things out." Family Life Portrayed Family Life Portrayed Doctor Strong also told of the family life of the Russian people. They are still ill and infertile, extinct, and the Nomads of Russia are still further behind in civilization than are the Russians. Doctor Strong said that when she first went to Russia in 1921, the Russian women used the spinstering wheel to make cloth and scraperely any families had metal-tip plows for farming. Conditions have improved now, according to ber, and the Russian people have made tremendous progress, although they were wet. She is especially interested in the "farm school" for children who are motherless and fatherless. These schools, she said, are self-supporting. The schools were first started two years ago when and old monastery was given to ten children. Since all over the country now there are about four hundred children in these schools. One-Party System Described Her first address was on the one-party system in Russia. She explained how it operated, and defined "soviet" as meaning "council". Europe she said, had a multiple party system this country has the two-party system but Russia has the one-party system in which there is no council in Russia and is made up of one thousand persons. FOUR PAGES The Soviet system is not radical, but is seemingly conservative. Doctor Strong said, It is merely a form of representation by industries, according to Doctor Strong went to Russia in August, 1921. She has had four years' experience there as a social worker, and was a correspondent for the Heart magazines. She was also an editor of the *Bulletin* or "kod" and has been in most of Russia. Newspapers Have Special Section She told how the newspapers of Russia have a section known as "Working Life." The working people send in letters of complaint to the paper and these are printed for the public. In this way many of the basic problems are brought up, according to her, and learned men are fitted to write these on these papers. Friday night Doctor Strong spoke at the Cosmopolitan Club from 7 to 8 o'clock. Electrical Engineering Fellowships Are Offered Ammunitions were sent to the School of Engineering recently from the University of California that two engineers designed the regulation and two fellowships in electrical engineering which will be awarded by that school for the year These fellowships are open to graduates of standard engineering colleges. Additional information concerning them may be obtained from the graduate division of the University of California at Berkeley. Kanna Phi Holds Meeting The "topic for discussion at the Kappa Phi meeting Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. was "What is the Kappa Phi!" Martine Russ led the discussion. Margaret Walker sang and was accompanied on the piano by Bertha Thomas. Both pledges and members were present. Christian Associations Hold Meeting at Topeka UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. Representatives from both the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A are attending a regional meeting of the two organizations at Topka. Plans for the Eats park conference will be made at this meeting. The K. U, representatives are: Richard and Hannon, c36, president of the Y. M, C. A, Ted Shults, secretary of the Y. M, C. A, president of the Y. W, C. A, Marjorie Day, A. B, 25, cabil member of the Y. W, and Miss Marie Rage, secretary of the Y. W. Men's Glee Club Gives Kansas City Concert at K. C. A. C. Building Program Centers Around Song to Be Used in Missouri Valley Contest The Men's Glee Club will go to Kansas City this afternoon to give a program at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The following numbers will be given: "We Meet Again Tonight Boys," a college song; Lo, How a Rose Ets' Blooming," by Prairie-Davidson, a war song from "The Crusoe of St. Elf" Blooming; the dental son by Abbey Poppey; "Crescence," by Masson-Hatch; "Jeuensac Morning," with the incidental songs by Tongw, King, and Skær; "Cradle Song" by MacDowell, song by the double quartet; "Go, Pretty Rose" by Rose; "Symphony on Naisha and Noah, with Earl Lawrenson at the piano; "The Lamp in the West!" by Horatio Parker; and an arrangement of "John Peel" by Andrew. The "Lamp in the West!" is the Missouri variant and national contest song, titled "Peel" is the choice of the K. U. club. The second part of the program will contain "SUMMER Evening," arranged by Palmgren, with the backdrop of our Cottage Window, an arrangement by Atherton; a selected piano song by Earl Lucerman; bass solo, "Isle and Orisie" from "The Magic Flute," sung by Fred Skold; "Kaiden the Whale," by Wicki; "I'm a Jayawk" by Larrene-Bowles; "Prayer of Thanksgiving" an arrangement by Dovork-Fisher; selection by the quartet; and the "Alma Mater." "I'm a Valley contest." The program will start at 3:30. Senior Section Finished Engravers Received Jayhawke Proofs Yesterday The senior section for the Jay-hawker has been completed. The proofs were taken to the engravers at Kansas City City Saturday morning 15 Jack Kincaid, editor. This will have 502 pictures and will be the largest senior section. The next section will be the largest section before this continued 48 pictures. Work will now begin on the section devoted to organizations, professional fraternities and clubs. The feature section of kodak snapshots and novel pictures will contain 120 images, four times larger than ever before. The humor section will have more space this year than before. New Expedition to Arctic to Be American-Finance Washington, Jan. 50. — An all- American expedition to explore the Arctic region and financed by American capital is being organized by Richard Byrd, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., retired, who headed the naval force of the McMillen expedition last summer. Use of smaller engines in automobiles which, by the use of a super-charger can be made to give couch loads and may provide hill caps, may soon be a possibility. Details have not been completed and no decision has been taken as to whether airplanes will be sent to John B. Rodeler coach Jr. he have promised to put up $20,900 for the expedition and other Americans have promised aid, it was Every known device is being used to head off the advance of the corn borer from its original point of infestation, a great bent cork of the Middle West. Chancellor Lindley Invites Ministers of State to Oread Doctor Fitch Will Speak to Religious Workers' Meeting; Plans Completed Ministers of all denominations in the state of Kansas have been invited by Chancellor E. H. Lilydin to attend an Institute of Religious Workers, to the University of Iowa, and to IB, in connection with the annual series of religious lectures. Doctor Fitch was graduated from Harvard in 1900 and received a B. D. degree from Uppsala Theological seminary in 1903. After preaching for six years, he became pastor of the Boston he became president of Andover Theological Seminary, and in 1909 became professor of the history of New England. He resigned in 1917 to go to Carleton. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, professor of the history of religion, at Carlton College, Carlton, Minn., is being invited to a general University meeting Tuesday evening and at all-University convocations Wednesday and Thursday morning. A committee of the Lawrence ministerial alliance, co-operating with the University religious organizations, in arranging for the conference of Kansan ministers, the conference to take place in addressing growth of the FFH address. Is Harvard Graduate Program Planned Following this day, Tuesday, G. 6:30 p., m.-Rogers, and address "The Presser and Religious Education," Rev. Frank Richard, Topica, secretary of the Kau- lan Council of Religious Education. m.-Address, Dr. Albe 7:30 p. pm—Address, Dr. Albert Parker Fitch. Wednesday, 10 a. m.—All-Universityconvention. Doctor Fitch. 11. 15 a. m.- Conference and discussion on the theme of the convocation led by Dr. Frank Arnold, Presbyterian student pastor. 3:30 p. m.-Address, "The Place of Religion in Education," Cancellor E H. Lindley. Thursday, 10 a. m., All-Universi convocation, Doctor Fitz 11:15 a. m. — Conference and discussion on the theme of the convocation by Dr. S. R. Brandon, director of the Bible chair, for the Christian church. 3:39 p. m.-Address, "What On Young People Are Expecting of the Church," an interpolation of the inscriptions at Evanson during the Christmas holidays, by Dr. Edward Wihart, minister of the Lawrence Methodist Burbank Explains Views For the benefit of ministers unable to attend the conferences, and others interested, Doctor Fitch's three talks will be broadcast by University's news service. Statement of Religious Beliefs Prepared for Pulpit Santa Rosa, Calif., Jan. 30.—The statement of the religious views of Luther Burbank has been completed and will be read from the pulpit of a Santa Rosa church tomorrow morning. Mechanical Engineers to Hold Banquet Feb. 7 The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a banquet at the Precysterian Society in New York. The principal speaker will be John Lyle Harrison of the Harrington, Howard & Ash, consulting engineering firm of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Harrison will speak on the topics of the Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mr. Burbank's words will be broadcast by radio from the KGO broadcast station at Oakland. The scientist refused to comment on the slight interest shown in the prayer service called for him by the U. of. Santa Rosa Friday afternoon. It has been said at his home which is near here that the naturalist has prepared a paper explaining what he believes he does infidel. He says that he does not mean that he believes in no religion or religious doctrines which now prevail The annulet is open to all students in the mechanical and industrial departments of engineering. Calendar for the Week 1-233 Van Holleman Debi Chia Stigma open meeting, room 204 Gripper leader meeting, rest room C. Ad. Tuesdays 1-236 Orchidra practice 1-240 Test Stigma 1-245 Truss for freshman -碌痕 speech 1-249 Truss for freshman -碌痕 speech 1-250 Fan and Scroll, rest room C. Ad. Wednesdays 1-250 W. B. R. Board meeting, rest room C. Ad. W. A. A. board meeting Tay Stigma Tay Stigma Women's A meeting, rest room C. Ad. Quack club business meeting, 1-252 Women's International Association meeting, Octemperate English before, room 202 Primer program 1-258 Orchidra practice 1-260 Truss for freshman -碌痕 speech 1-265 Orchidra practice 1-267 Intersenate university concert series 300. Ortega's practice 310. Sigal Ngerian, University concert series Young Dillon, Accused in New York Hold-up, Asks Aid of Mother St. Louis Youth, Who Crashee Social Gates on Hill, Gets in Bed Again New York, NY...30—That assistance would be given in answer to his appeal to "Get me out of this city." Mr. Wiley was 61 years old; Mr. Wiley was 50 years old; Louis junior, and former student of the University of Kansas, who is being held without bail for alleged participation in the hold-up of a Greenwich Village store. Dillon, who was arrested with John Hardman, of New York, appended to his mother, and to a wealthy St. Louis woman. He says that he received an answer saying that his mother would do all that she could for him. King George Will Honor Crew of American Liner in Bad Again London, Jan. 39.—King George, it is understood today, will consider as his first item of business on Monday morning the bestowal of medals and honors to the captain and crew of the President Roosevelt. They will receive medals from the United States and also silver and bronze medals and perhaps admiralty honors. It is understood that she will come to New York. (United Press) Dillon enrolled at the University the second semester last year. He required notoriety by lavis gifts of roses to University women to whom he took a liking, and made generous tips to taxi drivers whom he patronized in preference to walking. He was pledged by a fetterness, but was compelled to withdraw from any course of alleged falsification of his entrance credits. The mysterious death of his father in St. Louis resulted in the questioning of young Dillon, who was finally released. Detectives said that the two youths confessed that they had "stuck up" the Greenwich Village resort and had also stolen an automobile and $20,000 worth of jewelry and silverware from a country house near Milford, Pa. Mr. Dillon also told them that the robbery in Greenwich Village was a lark and that they had only secured $50 from the six patrons. Relief for Agriculture Is Promised in Dickinson Bill De Moines, Jan. 30—Middle Eastern agriculture, today went on record as favoring the Dickinson bill now before congress, as the one best able to provide a form of relief. A court ruled that the corn belt states will act as lobby at Washington. A committee was called to evolve a remedy for the surplus here today by Governor John Hannum and that the demand for congressional by Congress was demanded. It is the plan of the conference to establish an agricultural marketing committee to serve five years. The committee will be held in Washington. Cumlise-Lister, president of the board of trade, has sent the principal board officers of the south district to meet the President Roosevelt at Plymouth. Cumlise-Lister's action is in line with the history of the board of trade. Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Chauncey Mason, c'28, of Columbus. Kansas Day Party Features Stunts Between Dances Cramatrope Supplies Music for Dancing; Stories and Magic Acts Entertain The program of the all-University Kansas day party given by the University Y, M, C, A, and W, Y, C, A, in Robinson gymnastics Friday evening was characterized by stunts and games, alternated with dancing. The party began at 8:30 with dancing. Music was furnished by the Brumwell panetrope, a new invention which uses an electric current to amplify the sounds from an ordinary phonograph record, given a few more hits or helps out. The games and stunts begin as soon as a crowd arrived. Prof. Raymond Eastwood first entertained with funny stories. Prof. F. H. Guild then myself the crowd as well and introduced Professor Guild and he showed several of his stunts. He also demonstrated with playing cards. He is performed with playing cards. An original force, "Kanan Grows the Best Wrest in the World," was given by a cast of women. A group of students, Prof. Karnest Bawngoy, Prof. F. P. Olbrun, and *MadTea* then gave their famous coach to-entail "Old Refreshments of gourmine gern-proof Kansas punch and cookies were served. In addition to the pantropokes, music was furnished by a local six piece orchestra. The party was in charge of George Powers and Alice Chappin. Presbyterian Chorus Will Give Program Tonight Swarthout's Choir Sings. The singing of an anthem that has been chosen by the choir masters of America as the most effective anthem in American history was recorded on the fourth sacred concert of the Presbyterian choir tonight at 7:30. This anthem, which ranks first according to the answers to a recent study, was sung as "My Light" by Horton W. Parker. The chair of the First Presbyterian Church is composed of 40 voices, the majority of whom are University students. The choir is Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, the following program will be given tonight at the church: Choir Response: Hear Our Prayer, O Lord Olifactory; Chanish Temple | Arthur Neva Arthemian; Judge Me, O God | Mpedechankw Church Choir Ofertyee Chanson Trio : Arthur Neves Anthurie Judy Hilde M. Oo Gue : Mypediasuren Suarano S琴 : Galee Cumanda Suarano S琴 : Kate Korowai Anthurie The Miss Lourie M琴 : The Settinna Sua : Simtina Ladise Chorus : New Akwain Faith, Hope and Sorrow Mrs. Kathrine Pine : Mrs. Either Date Mrs. Kathrine Pine : Mrs. Either Date Jews Word Journal : Regina Suarano s琴 : Miss Lourie Flavon Chorus Choir String Trio : Sebastian Siting Tier: Romance ... Silebe Mr. Karl Kuretierer, violin Mr. D. M. Syartbent, cella Benediction Closing Response: Peace, Peace I Leave with You ___ Bardet Owen, Postigue ___ Prose Miss Funny May Rose, piano Authent: The Lord Is King Parke Choir Autumn: The Lord Is My Light ... Parke Chorus Choir New High Record Established Savs Registrar Year's Enrollment, 4,503 Registration for the second semester officially closed yesterday at 12 o'clock. Eighteen students including seven freshmen enrolled in the morning, enrolled Saturday morning The total enrollment for the school year to date is 4,563, according to George F. Foster, president of The College of Engineering, the increase of this year 312, 185, marking the increase of this year 312. The final enrollment figures will be indefinite for some time, due to late registrations. Karl Klozh, chief clerk of the business office, estimates from dues paid that approximately 3,555 are enrolled for the semester. At present 258 students are ineligible for re-enrollment. The number ineligible to enroll in the Law School, 13, is in the School of Engineering, 42; in the School of Business, 2; in the School of Medicine, 1; in the School of Fine Arts, 3; and in the College, 102. Some of those may be re-engaged. The grand total enrollment for the year includes 1,001 students of the summer session who did not re-enroll. To date the grand total is 5,544. Freshman Commission to Hold Meeting Monday The first meeting of the freshman commission of this semester will be held Monday afternoon, Feb. 9, at In-house house, according to Anita Martin, manager. The meetings will be held on Monday this semester. It is planned that the work will be chiefly Bible discussion. Social events for special occasions throughout the rest of the school year are also being The first meeting will be in charge of Myrl Gould, May Burling, and Maurine Frisby. Extension of Program by School of Religion Planned for Next Year New Members Added to Faculty and Curriculum Will Be Expanded Plans were laid for an extension of the program of the University S School of Religion for next year at a meeting of the board of directors, last night at Wiedemann's. This provided for six additional courses and an expansion of the curriculum. An effort is to be made this year to have the school representative of a still large group of the religions discriminates then before. Plans for the observing of founder's day sometime in May were also made. Reports for the year show a constant growth of the school. The enrollment for this year is relatively the same as last year, but the work revealed that not only does it provide for undergraduate study in the subjects of the Bible and religion but many misinspirations and moral ambiguities are uncovered at University, are enrolled in courses. The School of Religion in a pioneer institution of its kind and it was one of the first to be established at a state university alone in this field. In the last few weeks such schools have been added at the University of Alabama, the University of Washington, the University of Kentucky, and the U.S. Military Academy. The Board of directors of the school here are: the Rev. Edward Hixon, H. H. Lane, W. J. Banninger, the Rev. Charles Richerson, Les Smith, U. M. Engle, W. J. Johnson, E. A. Edwards, and the Rev. John Wattz. New Paper in Lawrence Douglas county and Lawrence will have a new weekly newspaper which will begin publication within two weeks, according to E. F. Abel, A. B., '14, who will be editor and publisher of the journal. Associated with Abels will be his wife, Mrs. Marie Robinson Abels, A. B., '12, D. L. House, formerly with theLawrence Journal-World. Both Mr. and Mrs. Abels are graduates of the department of journalism, and manager of the Kaunitz in 1953-14. First Issue to Be Published Within Two Weeks "The Republic will be published on Thursdays." Abel said yesterday, "and will be strictly a local paper. The public should not be Douglas county. The Republic will be just what the name implies—a real Republican paper, and it will not be tied up with any other party or organization of any nature whatsoever." He printed the paper in being installed at 1056 Massachusetts street. New Fraternity May Be Installed The grand council of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, is to be petitioned for the installation of a chapter at the University of Kawaii. The present time whose qualifications are up to those required for membership in such an organization. To be eligible for Theta Alpha Phi, the applicant must have written a play produced by the university and carried in two plays, or taken minor parts in four plays. Robert M. Hokkins to Speak Robert M. Hokkins of St. Louis will speak on Sunday morning at 14:50, Mr. Hokkins is a member of the executive committee of the council of religious education for the United States. He is also chairing the missionary education of the Christian churches. Many local leaders of religious education are expected to attend the conference, Braden, dean of the School of Religion. Jayhawk Cagers Take Third Game on Trip, 28 to 24 Schmidt Makes 15 Points; Drake Holds Kansas First Eleven Minutes Des Moines, Iow., Jan. 30—Bill Beetler's Drake Bowles yielded a stubborn victory to the University of Kansas team at the Coliseum here tonight. The final score was 28 to 24. Miers, playing his fiercest game at forward for Drake surprised the crowd by dropping six field goals over the heads of the big Jaynawk- Uralz took the lead at the start, holding the Jayhawkers "without a field counter for the first 11 minutes of play. Simpson was leading the team with two goals before the Kansas got started. Most of the Drake points came from long shots over the Jayhawker five-man defense, while Allen's men got their countertals at close range. The Kansas penetrate the Kansas defense." Schmidt, sensational Crismon and Bluf forward, was the outstanding observe of the contest, both in scoring and in floor work. He found the team down field goals during the contest and was high point man with 15 lifesaves. Capitals Beigard was taken out of the game early with an injury to his shoulder. Beigard had been suffering from a torn elbow in California game more than a week ago. Peterson played a stellar game for the Kawans in the pivotal position, and collected three field counters. Simp- ple also made a big field goal goals for the Des Moines team. The box score: " Kansas (26) Schmidt, f PG FT Gordon, f 7 1 Hill, f 2 0 Peterson, c 3 0 Ballard, g 0 0 Barton, g 1 1 Latin, g 0 0 --- --- Duke (24) FG FT Ervette, f 0 Purisano, f 0 Jebbins, g 1 Lawless, g 0 Simpson, e 3 Myers, f 6 Cronenberger, g 0 Total 12 0 Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys. Influence of American Youth Brings About Change German Students Work (United Press) Berlin, Jan. 30. — Unknown here before the war, students who work there way through college are now attending university in thousands. The appearance of the "soft-core student" in Germany can be attributed directly to American in- It was the American student relief organization which stimulated this custom in central Europe by making its relief conditional upon the students' acceptance of employment. As a result, university life in Germany has been revolutionized with the creations of the new type of "Workstudent." A change has followed in the wake of post-war economic hardship in Germany and the premium which the American relief organization placed upon the students' economic independence. The "grentleman student" is being replaced by the self-supporting undergraduate and students' organizations have opened up to help the college men find employment during their university careers. Helen Thomas, A. B., 228, M. A., '24, Lawrence, who has been employed as a state bacteriologist at Topeka since graduation, has accepted a position in Yuma, Arizona, where she will be sure to deliver her services. She will leave Lawrence Friday night for Yuma and will assume her new work Feb. 1. Chrances R. Briggs, A. B. '05, of San Pedro, Calif., is teaching at the Holbrook Junior High School in Los Angeles. He also teaches at the Lo Angeles Schoolmaster's Club.