19
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923
NO. 88
Business Women's Position Improved, Stockton States
Choose-Your-Career Week Conducted by W. S. G. A.
Is Scheduled for March
"Outside of a few lines, social and physical conditions are such that the chances of women in business today would be lower," he said. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, in "in discussing 'Business Day' in the 'Choose Your Career'" week to be held at the UiD University, in order to助 the auspices of W. S. G. A.
Dean Stockton is in charge of the program for the second day of the week. Miss Nadele Grifftel of Pelltera's, Topika, will discuss "Women in Business." Dean Stockton will also talk. The aim of the discussions will concern which women work and the kind of work they can do."
Women Enter Business World "As far as 'women in business' is concerned," Dean Stockton said, "it means women in practically every business line, many from necessity and others from choice. There are women who are operating factories, retailers, or who are running their own businesses of various kinds. Women are in real estate and insurance.
"Women are going into what we might call the more professional sides, such as accounting and statistical work. The great majority of women in business are doing clerical work rather than executive. When we are talking of 'women in business,' we are talking of those who are getting into the administrative or executive side rather than the managerial one, as that of a manager or clerk."
Listes Other Openings
Other good fields for women, according to personnel work, especially in industries that employ a number of women workers, and the advertising and journalism industries offer better jobs for women today.
Dean Stockton said that the majority of women are best in the field of retail merchandising, especially in connection with the larger scale of merchandising like the department store and chain store.
Surprise Feature Is Promised in "Lucky Number"
Sour Owl Out This Week
"The sales field is today probably the best for a university graduate," said Deun Stockton in conclusion, offering more opportunities than any other.
The next issue of the Sour Owl will be on sale Jan. 13, according to George McGuire, editor. This number of the Owl will be the "Lucky Number" and will contain a special code on the cover that will be carried out on the cover by means of a cartoon.
"There was plenty of co-operation and competition on the part of contributors for this issue. The staff hopes for the same co-operation in the next issue," said T. Watts Café, assistant editor of the Sour Owl.
This issue will have a special feature that the previous issues of the magazine have not contained.
W. H. Johnson Meets With Educational Body
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, was in Topeka yesterday attending a meeting at the office of the state commission to nominate Professor Johnson is a member of the commission on accrediting high schools of Kansas, under the supervision of the Northeast Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"The committee passes upon the applications of Kannas high schools for acceptance as accredited schools, and reports its recommendations to the governor, for which it acts as advisor," Professor Johnson explained before he left for Topka yesterday. The committee is composed of E. R. Stiles, a senior high school master, Edigkeit, state high school inspector, and Professor Johnson.
Ten prehistoric stone tombs containing valuable relics were recently inedited from an ancient Indian nound near Cerrterville, Ga.
Little White Building at Kiowa Was Scene of Carrie Nation's Tirade Against "Demon Rum"
On the main street of Kiowa, down in Southern Kansas, stands a little one story frame building. It has a pointed roof and a high false front and is very unobtrusive in appearance. Now it is painted white with black lettering on the front proclaim that the elfies now boasts a shoe and leather shop.
But there is an interesting story connected with the building which makes it fascinating and a cherished old landmark. The old timers of the village point with pride at the low little structure and announce that it was in that building that trade in the wool of the wrath of Carrie Nation's hatchet.
It seems that Mr. Nation was unusually fond of strong drink and that no amount of entreaty and persuasion on the part of his wife could lessen the hostility she received to hard working woman, and took in washing to make a livelihood for the family. Mr. Nation's constant drink and amusement had made her she was becoming rather desperate. The breaking point came when her husband was brought home to Medicine Lodge unconscious and penniless with a friendly little game with his palms.
Cariried wipe the soap sund off her hands, hitched the horses to the old lumber wagon and started post hastie
Lindley Indorses Coaches
Chancellor Commends Cappon's Ability as Leader
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is well pleased with the action of the athletic board Friday in recommending the head coach, David Beaudichard, beach coach, and Harold O'Steele as his assistant. That fact was indicated from the statement which the chancellor gave to the Kansan yesterday, in which he commanded Coach McClure.
Chancellor Lindley's statement fol
ws:
"It is generally recognized that Fielding Yost has assembled at Ann Arbor the most brilliant coaching staff in the Middle West. After investigation we are satisfied that as a teacher of the game, and as an instructor of football, Jason is the peer of any of Yost's remarkable group of assistants.
"In the face of the effort of Michien to retain Mr. Cappon, the opportunities as head coach at Kansas enabled us to secure his services.
"It is customary to permit the head coach to him name his own assistant, Mr. Japson has recommended Mr. Harold.】Steele, who has made a fine record is a player and as a freshman coach it Michigan."
(United States)
Mexico City, Jan. 9—American Ambassador Sheffield is reported by usually reliable sources to have delivered a note last month to the foreign secretary of Mexico housing or foreign laws, affecting foreign interests.
Washington, Jan. 9. -- After unsuccessful protests by Sheffield to the Mexican government regarding the alien land and petroleum laws, this government is preparing a note especially at the petroleum laws.
The note will say that the law pre-
mulgated Sept. 30 violates the principle
of contracting in private firming and concealing legally acquired American property rights.
Election and Initiation Held by Ad Fraternity
The three new members who were formally initiated were R. M. Dale, 27; Stafford, John Shively, uncl. e, 29; Johnson, R. H Griffin, 26; Kansas City,
Initiation ceremonies and election of officers was held Friday evening by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Kenneth Simons, c'26, was elected president for the coming semester to succeed Othel Sherwood, c'26, retiring president. Frederick McRamon, Ellen M. Keck, c'25, was chosen secretary. A. B. Wise, A. B. Wise, a former active member of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, and now employed in the advertising department of Saarre Roebuck at Kennesaw College and awarded
to Kiowa, the scene of the conflict.
She drove up in front of the saloon and without any preliminaries, she grabbed the hatchet which was in the wagon, rushed into the building and in so gentle terms announced that she was going to put n stop to the saloon business.
That was many years ago. The building was unpaired then; Carrie Nation has done her bit and passed on; but the little frame structure still stands as a monument to her work, and no matter whether it shelters grocery stores or garages, it is always in the saloon that Carrie Nation unashed.
nstructors Attend Meetings Throughout Past Holiday Season
Members of the University faculty were not idle during the late holidays. Many of them were in Kansas City attending the scientific society meetings there. Several attendings in other parts of country.
Conferences All Over Country Attract Faculty Members From University
Pro. Cornelia M. Downs and Miss Clara Nigge of the department of bacteriology attended the meeting of the American Society, and Ms. Elizabeth W. Kearns, who Professor Downs told of "The Effect of Certain Substances on the Precipitation Reaction" and Miss Nigge read a report about her research among the American Indians.
Prof. R, H, Wheeler and Prof. Curt Rosenweg went to Ithaca, N., Y, where they attended the meetings of the American Psychology Association. Professor Wheeler read a paper on "Affection From the Standpoint of Complete Introspection," and Prof. Curt Rosenweg read another presentation of the Acceptance of Suggestions During Hypnosis and of the Anmexia Which Follows It."
Prof. Stuart A. Queen went to New York, where he attended the meetings of the American Sociological Society. He read a report on the "Segregation of Population Types in Kansas City."
Prof. O, O. Stoland attended the meeting of the American Physiological Society at Cleveland. He read a paper on "The Reaction of Smooth Muscle to Granidine and to Liver Extract."
Fred R. Isaacs attended the same meeting and read a paper on "The Metabolism After the Removal of *parathyroids*.
The faculty of the School of Law of the University was well represented at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, held in Chicago. Those representing the University were; Joan H. W. Arant, Professor Van Hecke; David A. Van Hecke. Professor Van Hecke served as chairman of the council on equity, and presided at a round table conference on the problem of oral trusts involving the statute of fraud and the statute of wills. Professor Mechum was elected a member of the council on business associations for 1926.
The papers should be typewritten, and not more than 200 words in length. The name of the contentant may either be printed on the paper, slip numbered the same as the number on the paper. Numbers of four figures or more should be used and sealed in a separate envelope to be opened for publication. Papers with winning papers have been selected.
Jason Rogers, former editor of the New York Globe and new publisher of the *advertisements* Weekly has offered two prizes for the best papers written by students in any of the advertising classes on the subject, "The Three Strongest Appeals in Advertising." The prize will be $15, and the second e10.
The contest will close Jan. 15 for students now taking advertising. It may be reopened for ten days next semester.
Rogers Will Give Prizes to Advertising Students
Dean H. W, Arent of the Schoo
of Law will speak on "Civil Law
the Christian Order" at the First M
society's Sunday, Jan. 5
at 4:45 p. m.
Eight Glee Clubs Will Participate in Valley Contest
Organizations Are Limited to Thirty Men Each; Winner Will Go to New York
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club, with six other members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest Association and one guest, will participate in the contest to be held in the Forum, at Wichita, the night of Friday, Feb. 16. The contest runs for three times, as well as join in the two ensemble number. The numbers to be used are, the prize song, "The Lamp in the West," by Horatio Parker, a number which may be selected by the club competing, and one of the school songs of the club's own school. The ensemble numbers are, "We Go Where We Go," by John Percival, which has been used here in concerts, and "A Song of Thankgiving," an old Dutch folk song by Kremser.
The clubs are limited to thirty men and will be unaccompanied except for the school songs. The schools will draw positions for each of the three
Washburn Is Visitor
National Contest March 6
The winner of this contest will go to New York to compete in the national contest, which will be held on March 6. The clubs which will compete in New York are the members of the paren group which fosters the contest, winners of which will play in the Middle West contest held at Chicago, Ill. Two new groups, the winners of which will also compete in the New York conti nest, are being organized this winter at Boston, Mass.
are members of the association which will compete are: Iowa State College at Ames, Washington University, Ohio State University, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M. Kansan State Agricultural College and the University of Kansas. The other contestant is to be William H. McGuire, entering as a guest. The Glee Club of Drake University and University of Nebraska, which are also members of the association, will be unable to compete because of financial
The Weihla content is being held under the auspices of the Saturday afternoon Music Club, of which Mrs. Richard M. Grey is president.
Fortunes Shift Upon Edict to "Square Up'
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2 - Yesterdays was a red letter day among the student "money lenders" of Capital Uni
tion, the mediator of the unofficial of the student district.
Under an edict, President Otte Moe of the university, designated the day as "debt limitation" day, when the stuents were to pay back or to collect loans and the landlords were to collect back rent.
President Mees, knowing that the students who borrow money are rather lax about paying it back, set aside this day for the squiring of all accounts. If it is found successful, the teacher might make the day an annual event.
Students who were hesitant about approaching their debtor friends caught the spirit of the event. The process of collecting from the recalcitrants and those who seemed to forget was not confined to the campus for those who owed, or who were owed, collared each other on the floor apparently dismissed to collect while President Adea's order was in force.
'Gamma Epsilon, professional civil engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of *Harry Lee Hunsley*, uncle, and Henry Stubenrauth, uncle, of Kansas City. TheWednesday for the year; James Meiuner, e26; president; Elizabeth Wade, e27; Edgar Roudebush, e28; secretary; Frey Geyer, e29; treasurer; and Ernest Seidel, e27; historian.
The president took advantage of the post-holiday season, it was said, when students have received an extra allowance from their parents.
Gamma Epsilon Pledges Two
--the popular conception that Alaska is a land of snow and ice is not correct. In some places the cold during the winter time is not as noticeable as in Kansas, where it's like something that you cannot realize is that Alaska has warm summers."
Evidence that a severed opioic nerve can remit and at least partially recover its function has been obtained of rats at the University of Chicago.
U.S. People Have False Opinions Concerning Alaskan Conditions, Says Burt Cameron, L. L. B.'24
This statement was made by Bert Cameron, LL,B,24, who has just returned to Kansas for a visit after being in Alaska for a year and a half.
Alaska has been receiving considerable publicity that is creating a false impression among the people in the states, according to Cameron. The stories of snow and ice, and newspaper stories about heroic deeds are spec
Simonton Will Make First Public Report on World Conference
nursress on Student Christian Movement to Be Given by David Porter
The first public lecture at the University of Kansas of the national intercollegiate world court conference on April 16th, afternoon at 3:30 in Myers hall by Floyd Simmonon, c26, who is the official K. U. representative at the
A talk by David R. Porter, the executive secretary of the national student Y. M. C. A., will be the main address on the program. He will speak on the "Basic Ideas and Outreach of the Student Christian Movement."
During Mr. Porter's stay in Lawrence he will have a conference with the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and advisory board of the Council of Monday will be kept open in order that he may devote his attention to special conferences. Time will be given at the Sunday afternoon meeting for Mr. Porter to meet the individ-
According to Ted Shultz, local Y. M. C. a secretary, the Sunday after noon meeting is open anyone who wishes to attend. Special invitations have been sent out, however, to members of the Y. M. C. a, and the Y. W.
Storms General in East
Heavy Snow on Coast Extends South to Alabama
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 10—Rain, snow and sleet avert the eastern entire section of the country over the week end, bringing death and suffering over the fuelless territory and the first real snowfall of the season.
The scope of the storm extended even into the South, where there was a general snowfall. The heaviest snow occurred at Clay, Ala., where it amounted to two inches.
At least 12 deaths are traceable to the storm. Coast guards of a station near Scabright, N. J., said that they believe one or more lives were lost when a barge broke up in the heavy seas.
Snow, snow and high winds swept New England, forcing small craft to seek shelter and causing much sufferer where the fast shortage was most evident.
Buenos Aires, Aim. 9—Argentina is suffering from a heat wave. There have been 15 heat prostrations reported for the past 20 years, with the highest point of the year here at 57 degrees. At Santa Fe the thermometer was 103.
Summer Session Bulletins Will Be Distributed Soon
The preliminary bulletin of the summer session was sent to press yesterday and will be ready for distribution by Feb. 1. It will be followed by the regular bullittin containing the descriptions of courses and the schedules about March 1. The time schedule for the summer session is available the middle of May, according to Dr. R. A. Schwegeler, director of the summer session.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Carolyn Baker e'29, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ann Cahill e'29 from Topeka.
Peterson wishing copies of any of the summer session literature may receive such by making application at the office of the director of the summer session. The office will also mail out copies to any address left with them.
tacular and make good reading, he said, but they do not represent the country. "I have seen more motor cars than dog tennies and elkings, and I see two Rakins in the year and a ball I have been there Cameron said.
"A person does not know Alaska until he has been there, and then he becomes familiar only with the parts of the country he visits. It is a big country, and the conditions are different in the different sections."
"The farther north a person goes the colder he finds it in the winter and the warmer it gets. A temperature of 100 degrees has been recorded within the Arctic Circle."
Cameron has spent most of his time in and around Fairbanks, the terminal of the government railway. The main source of his income there is considerable farming. "I have seen barley and wheat cut eighty-seven days after planting at Fairbanks," he said. He attributed this to the state's long daylight, a day in the summer during
The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, which student from all parts of the United States attend, is located at Fairbanks, accounted for 80% of all students instructors in this four-college are from Kansas, he said.
Whiteman Concert Feb.12
Tickets for Program on Sale at Fine Arts Office
The concert by Paul Whitman's band at the University will be given Feb. 12, in Robinson gymnasium at the U.S.A. State Fair. Tickets are on us, at The Fine Arts office and anyone willing good seats is urged by Dear Warren to make reservations now. A large block of gymnasium has already been sold.
The engagement of the orchestra was difficult to secure, because of the cancellation of six weeks of appearances. The orchestra will make a tour of Europe in the spring. The organization left New York the first of this month, planning to include a number of states in its schedule, a few of which are North Carolina, Georgia, Wyoming, Utah and California. They will stay in San Francisco a week, directly here, and then go to Miami, Fla., to play for two weeks. Arrival back in New York will be March 25.
First Coasting Casualty Reported Friday Night
Hazel Gail, c '27, 1329 Kentucky suffered bruises and a possible fracture of the skull Friday evening when a sled on which she and several other students were riding struck a post roar 14th and Ohio streets. Miss Greene attacked against the post striking her head, and badly wrestling her shoulder.
Witnesses said a motor car which turned the causer caused the driver of the sled to swivee to one side, up over the curb and into the post. The others were thrown off, and suffered minor bruises. None were seriously injured. Two patients, treated in the University hospital, they returned to their homes.
Authenticates at the hospital Saturday reported Miss Gail showed some impoverment, but would probably not be able to leave for several days, at least Her condition, however, is not believe to be dangerous.
Icy pavements on hills in vicinity of the campus have also caused snow to motorize during the past week due to serious accidents have best reported.
Professor Receives Portrait
A picture of Prof. Treat Badwin, A professor of Yale University has been recently received by Prof. F. B. Dains, head of the department of organic chemistry at Yale, and members of the outstanding research chemists in the United States today, according to Doctor Dains, and a number of K-12 educators, among others, work under him at Yale.
Missouri-Kansas Meet Discussed
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, will go to Kansas City
Monday morning to discuss with C. L.
Brewery. Missouri athletic director
and Dr. J. A. Reilly, K. C. A. C. athletic director, plans for the Missouri-Kansas indoor track meet.
Orchestra Concert Is Scheduled for Wednesday Night
Eugene Christy Is Solistol;
G Minor Symphony by
Mozart Will Be
Featured
Eugene Christy, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts is to be the guest soloist on orchestra appearing under the direction of Karl O. Kuenerstein, in its annual mid-winter concert in Brixton gymnasium Wednesday evening.
Mr. Christy, with Dean D. M.
Mr. Swarthout accompanying, will
present a group of ten soloers. Another
musician will join in the second
"Symphony in G Minor."
vecture, The Mercury, Wives of Windmill Nicolae
The program for the concert is as follows:
The regular personnel of the orchestra is to be assisted by members of the Kuaigang City Arts and members of the Kaung City Little Symphony Orchestra. Entrance may be obtained with student activity tickets may be purchased at the door.
Wednesday night's concert is in the second annual mid-winter concert to be broadcast from station KFKU. The fact that the concert is to start in 2020 is not enough to pose an opportunity to listen in than has hitherto been possible.
nephron, G. lunaris
Albert, w/o
wolfram
* Microresearch*
* Microresourc*
**TERMINALS**
Intra-Stat. Mater.
J. Mayer
Intra-Chevy. Toner
M. Seward-Accompanied
Nervous
Mortal
Blaer lego ... Lab
I Allegro non troppo
Allegretto
II Aldara Solente
IV Andante cappello, allegro non troppo
Y. M. C. A. Worker Here
Regional Secretary Discusses Christian Life Tests
Harry Bone, one of the Southwest regional secretaries of the student Young Men's Christian Association, spent three days on the campus this week at the invitation of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Student's Christian Association meeting groups of students and neatly men.
The purpose of his visit was to discuss the possibility of organizing groups, to examine and experiment more thoroughly the Christian life. It is possible that groups of students at about ten different centers will test, in the end, how well they work with leaders are being invited to equip themselves for the work.
Groups of six or more students anywhere on the campus who would like to experiment as one of these groups are invited to do so. The question of leadership and the plan of discussion may be taken up with Marie Rus, secretary of the Y. W. College of women in Medicine, Ted Shelt, secretary of the Y. M. C. A₂ in the case of men. All possible aid, will be given.
Mr. Bone, after his three days here, went to Washburn College for three days and then to K. S. A. C. for three days, where he is carrying on the same work that he has been conducting at he University of Kansas.
Literary Clubs Entertain
Bohemian Masque Is Featured
by Mixed Program
Pen and Seroli, Quill Club and Rhodianum entertained with a Bovinian masque in the Little Theater of Green Hall Friday night. It was limited to members of the organizations, who came in masked costume.
The decorations were in futuristic art style and all the guests were taken through a labyrinth room during the 'inst part of the evening.
The entertainment consisted of a mixed program of dances, tableaux and fares. Dick Mathtewa gave several dances and Mr. Allen Crafton gave an eight-aight court entitled, "The Fragility of Mr. Brown." It was written in eight acts, with eight words in each act, to be given in the program. Ma Comes Home" was given by Kathryn Hood and Russell Calver.
The chaparrons were: Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and Mrs. George Hood.