THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.87
Work on Yearbook Is Well Under Way, Savs. Jack Kincaid
Deadline for Organization Glosses Is Jan. 14; Seniors' Pictures Due Monday
Work on the 1926 Jayhawk, according to Jack Kincaid, editor of the yearbook, is progressing rapidly. Up-to-date practice all organization grants should be received for gravers, except for about ten that are being held by the studios because they have not been paid for. Jan. 14 is the deadline for all organization glosses to be at the engravers, before they must be secured and mounted.
Seniors have only Saturday and Monday in which to turn in their glosSES to the Jayhawk office. After receiving a certification, due to the fact that they have to be alphabetized, cut, mounted, and forwarded to the engraving company. There are as yet about 500 seniors who are registered for section who have not curved in gloseses.
R. O. T. C. Has Separate Section
Several changes will be made in the book this year to get away from the conventional sections of past Jayhawkers. A separate section will be included for women, and one to the R. O. T. C. A few of the various sections are being held up because different presidents of organizations included in the sections who are intending to have individual pictures printed with those of the organization have not turned in their glasses.
The feature section of the book consisting of 32 pages of views of campus life, will be made up inumee from various places, and a second semester and sent to the engraving company where artists of the campany will mount and arrange the views. Anyone who has pictures for this book can turn them in at the skewer office.
Owls Edit Humer Section
The humer section is being made up by me. I can't find the book in my collection c25, as editor. The section will consist of about twenty pages. "It is hoped that no one will be offence at it but he is offended if they are not in it."
Donor Inspects Museum
An added feature of the book will be a copy of an oil painting of a Kansaas scene by Berger Sanzen, nationally known artist. The picture will be printed in four colors and will be used as the frontpiece of the book.
Display of Indian Relies Viewed by Contributor
FOUR PAGES
Dr. R. D. Sinnison of Troy, Kan., was a visitor at Dyche Museum Thursday afternoon. Doctor Dinnson donated a collection of Indian reliies to the University over three years ago. These reliies are now in cases and are on exhibit on the top floor of the Museum.
This visit was the first Doctor Dismore has made to the University since the collection was cataloged and placed on exhibit. According to H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, Doctor Dismore expressed himself as being delighted with the collection and he was pleased tokmil it is safely prepared for future generations may study the weapons that were used by the Indians.
A number of people visited the Museum after attending the scientific meeting in Kansas City. They all went to the museum for the improvements on the top floor.
Co-operative Houses Have Second Term Vacancies
Cooperative houses will have a few vacancies for women at the end of this semester, according to Agnes Husband, dean of women. Applications for three places should be filed in M.H.C., office before the end of the semester.
"Co-operative houses are designed to give women the very best living accommodations at the lowest possible rate." and Miss Huchain said these houses is unusually high, and all applications are carefully considered."
Stella Williams, c'29, of Kansas City, Mo., is suffering from a broken wrist in the University hospital as he recovers from surgery. He walks just outside the Theta house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920
Musical Program Given at Faculty Women's Tea
Fraternity and sorority home mothers were among the guests at the faculty women's tea given yesterday at Myers hall. Each member of the club also brought one other guest. The room was decorated in pink and lighted with pink candles. A musical band from the Men's Club gave several numbers, and Miss Minna Dorn gave a vocal solo.
In the receiving line were Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. U, G. Mitchell, Mz. L, N. Flint, Mrs. Firrest Boyce and Mrs. Johnson was in charge of the tea.
Bronchial Pneumonia Fatal to "Andy" Smith, California Grid Coach
Former Penn Star Turned On Five Victorious Teams While Mentor
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew La-
"Andy" school, football coach of the University of California and former Pennsylvania star, died here at 6 a.m. today at the University of Pennsylvania hospital.
He had been ill since the middle of December from pneumonia. Pulmonary abscesses following bronchial pneumonia was the immediate cause cause
Coach "Amby" Smith has enjoyed wonderful record at the University of California. With the exception of his year, his Golden Bear aggregation
had not lost a game since 1919. During these years they won the Pacific Coast championship and defeated several strong Eastern teams in post-season games. This year they fell before the Olympic club, Washington, and St. Louis.
Smith developed several all-star stars, the most famous of which was “Brick” Muller, selected on Walter Camp’s mythical team of 1922, at end. Babe Hurell was picked by Camp on his 1924 all-star eleven. Muller, the best of this year selected by Yost on his all-time all-star team.
Other outstanding stars developed by Smith are "Tut" Imlay, Carey, and "Pesky" Sprott.
Among the more important inter-sectional games in which Smith's Golden Bears engaged, a battle in 1920 with Ohio State, was one for the Californians. In 1921 they played well to hold the strong Washington and Jefferson machine to 0 to 10 t and had year they met and defeated them. The game that the teams games was a late post season offlict played on California soil.
Radio Service Division Started for Farmers
United Press
Washington, Jan. 8—A new radio service bureau was established by the department of agriculture today to aid farmers by air with market reports, weather forecasts, agriculture and various other subjects of interest.
The new division established today will be headed by Samuel Pickard of Manhattan, Kanaa, formerly editor of the Kansas agricultural publication More than six thousand farmers have radios. Secretary of agriculture Jarryd believes that there is a need for prompt marking of farms to help supply farmers with the necessary information. Lectures that will teach farmers scientific ways of improving their agricultural business will be broadcast.
Rich deposits of platinum have been found in the Transvaal.
Paul B. Lawson,
Associate Dan
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours after graduation because of conflicting outside work, should obtain "work cards" at the College office. These cards should be filled out, and students who returned to the College office before the beginning of next semester's enrollment. Any case where a full semester will not be honored for the spring semester.
Notice to College Freshmen and Sophomores
Assistant Dear
Attorney General Placed on Stand in Trust Inquiry
Walsh Committee Questions Sargent's Activity in Aluminum Trust
Casc
Washington, Jan. 8—Attorney General Larry J. Larsberg today told the Walsh committee investigating the aluminum tree damage that occurred in the activities of the department of justice in the matter. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who has large interests in the aluminum industry, is a center of interest in the department.
(United Press)
Attorney General Sargent was closely questioned by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who two years ago was the leader in disclosing the Tepatom Dome oil lease scandal. The senator asked him when he first heard of the case. Sargent had entire confidence in Assistant Attorney General
The attorney general, testifying as first witness in the inquiry of the senate judiciary committee, said that he learned of the case through the investigation. The last summer he left the case to his first assistant, William G. Donovan.
Senator Borah of Idaho asked if it was Sargent's policy not to work in co-ordination with other departments.
Walsh seemed dissatisfied and said, "What I want to know is how determined you were to get every bit of evidence from the Federal Trade Commission."
"We attempt to ascertain whether the alleged actions were true," the attorney general replied.
"Personally, I did nothing." Sargen answered. He told of several recent conferences and actions of the department of justice officials.
Sargent summed up his position in the following words: "I try to do my work every day. This is a matter in our own hands." He was a vision of the department of justice. I was confident of their being able to handle it, and I saw no reason for not doing so.
The commission adjourned until 10 a.m. tomorrow when Sargent will resume the stand.
Assistant Attorney General Donovan agreed to turn over to Walsh the department of justice records of the "Aluminum case" since 1912.
Glee Club Will Make Tour
Women to Visit Several Towns on Annual Trip
The Women's Glee Club will leave March 8 on its annual tour of Kansas towns, according to Agnes Husband director. A tentative schedule of towns to be visited includes Augusta Wichita, El Dorado, and Eureka.
Washington, Jan. 8.-Members of the department of justice and the Federal Trade Commission were organized by the Senate. Judicial committee this morning to tell why prosecution of the so-called "aluminum trust" controlled by Secretary of Treasury Mollon, had been held up for more than
Senate Questions Delay of Trust Prosecution
The tour made last spring by the Women's Glee Club included towns in the south-east part of the state. The concerts received favorable press news over town, according to Mr. Hubbard, besides being financially successful.
The committee decided on the course after an hour's session in which Republican members prevented Seminoles from taking the witness Thursday afternoon. The committee argued with Walsh to the effect that the proceedings were of such importance that they should be conducted before a full juryrial conference in its exceptional cases have been referred to a subcommittee.
(United Press)
The club now has 55 members with the substitutes, but only 36 women including the director will make the trip in March. Older members are given preference when the parties are selected, according to Miss Hubbard.
The program to be given in each town will include vocal solos, duets, trios, violin selections by Francee Gaynor, headings, and songs by the entire club.
Wire Flashes
New York, Jan. 8. - Work on all airlift the airship, of its kind to take the air, will soon be started at Detroit, Carl Fritsche, general manager of the Aircraft Development Corporation, announced today.
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 8—Twenty families were made homeless as a result of a fire destroying a series of apartment buildings and cottages in the residence district of Charleston today or the serious injuries were reported.
--office this morning
Westchester, Penn., Jan. 8.-Firr starting from the sparks of a locomotive swept the plant of the Sharpie Dairy Supply company, at Concordsvilla, near here today. The loss was estimated at $200,000.
Los Angeles, Jan. 8- Floods from the San Diego river in the Kuala Lumpur district, state of Mayayt, Mexico, have taken a toll of 500 lives and a property damage of three million pesos, according to dispatches from Mexico City to the Los Angeles Times. Several cities along the dispatches, and the floods were due to the overflowing of the Tunal and San Diego rivers.
University Symphony Will Give Mid-Winter Concert January 13
Orchestra Has Been Rehearsing Twice Each Week Since School Began
AUTHORIED PARTIES Friday, Jan. 8
Several unusual members will feature the University Symphony Orchestra's Mid-Winter concert to be given in Robinson gymnasium, Jan. 13, said Prof. Karl Kueerstner, director of the orchestra, this morning.
The orchestra, which is composed of fifty pieces, has been practicing for the last four years and last fall. This will be its first concert this year. According to Professor Kueistetner, the numbers will be both classical and standard orchestra accents.
Quill Club, Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll, Green hall, 1:00 a.m.
The outstanding number will be Mozart's "Symphony." The orchestra will be divided into the customary four parts used in playing symphonies. From twenty to twenty-five minutes will be needed to play the piece. Another number, which Mr. Kurserstein characterizes as interesting, will be performed by Greg. This will be a number of incidental songs for wind instruments.
Student activity tickets will admit at the door and no seats will be reserved. The concert will start at about 8:29 p. m.
Election of officers for the new year was the business of the American Society of Electrical Engineers at their regular meeting last night in Marvin hall. Kenneth Krebbie; vice president, Russell Bucker; secretary, Kenneth Clark; treasurer, Arthur Kietmann; freshman representatives, Charlie Zimmerman and William Hammond; soaphouse representatives, Charlie Zimmerman and senior representative, Lotty Young; senior representative, Haver Stein.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, U a. m.
The proof for the schedule of classes for next semester has been received and is now in the office of the Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This proof includes the first week, the first of last week so that the finished schedules should be ready for distribution within a short time, according to information received from the department.
Krehbiel New President of Electrical Engineers
After the business meeting, Prof W. T. W. Anderson spoke on his recent trip to the east where he attended the national radio conferences at Washing-
Class Schedules to Be Out Soon
Saturday., Jan. 9
Alpha Delta Pi, Ecke's, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. U., 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, dean of
...
women
English Author Is Subject of Talk by Eva C. Hanger
Mansfield Is Ranked Next to Joseph Conrad in the Writing of Sea Stories
John Masefield, English poet, wi
the subject of a lecture by Mia
Era C. Hangen, instructor in the de
partment of English, given yesterday
in 2020. Fense Hall on
a one of a series of lectures on con-
temporary literature
"Masefield's greatest contribution to literature has been the bringing of a poetry closer to the muses," said Mildred Williams, professor of poetry at Coordur. Joey Coordur in the writing of vigorous, stirring sea stories. He is poised chiefly for his narrative poems, she
Miss Hangen gave a sketch of the life of Macefield. He ran away from home and went to see when he was 14. He stayed two years and this experience was the foundation from which he wrote his poems of the sea
Massefield lived in America for five years, according to the lecturer. He lived on Greenwich street in New York and worked in a carpet factory. In 1900 he returned to England, where he has been living since that time.
Masefde started writing in 1911, and received his first recognition from the world through his narrative poem "The Everlasting Mercy," said Mika Hangen. For this poem he receive the prize de Danglione Roy Society prize.
Miss Hanna also described her visit, to Maisefield's home at Boore's Head near Oxford, England. The poet is in Oxford, but does not mingle with the other poets. He is well known for his sympathy for the man who is "down and down."
Societies to Entertain
Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll and Quill to Give Party
An artist from France, a literary genius from Italy, an American sculpturer, and many others of artistic temperament from our own and foreign countries will be present at the Bohain party which will be given the honour of being the ball for the members of Rhadamanthi Ouill Club, and Pen and Scroll.
To lend atmosphere to the party is a miniature Greenwich Village is being erected in the basement of Green Hall. Here, there will be dancing and a program which will consist of sola dances, "situps", and individual performances of various kinds, both scheduled and improvised. A tutor will be served. The Waggoner orchestra has been secured for the evening.
Chaperones for the party will be Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton Professor and Mrs. G. J. Hood Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins
Tickets for the party are fifty cents apiece and may be secured from the editor and board members of the event. Attendees also receive the entertainment committee which includes Russell Culver, chairman; Professor Allen Crafton, Catherine
Enrollment of Graduate Students Starts Jan. 11
Enrollment for graduate students who are majoring in the School of Education will start next Monday and continue all next week. They will enroll with R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education.
Candidates for a degree of B. S. in Education should call at the office of the School, room 103 Fraser hall, to make arrangements for enrollment, according to Doctor Schwegler's secretary.
Rooming House Club Meets
At the meeting of the Brooming House Club, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Dorothy I. Gould was elected chairman, and Mrs. H. B. Barner was elected secretary. The club met with Dean Dyer and Mrs. Dora Bryant, representative of Chancellor Lindley at the Chamber of Commerce, Mary Jones, a former student who neither fraternity and sorority houses remaining open during the summer session were not liable to a tax.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ise Talks to Kiwanians
on Community Wealth
Prof. John Jee of the department of economics addressed the Lawrence Kiwanus at Wiedeman's Thursday on increasing community wealth.
"Business men encourage people to buy things they do not want," Professor Ike declared. "This is antisocial. All of the wealth of a community is spent for something whether it is candy, concrete or capital." Business men could encourage the buying of things of personal value or encourage the things of transitory value, the amount of social waste would be greatly diminished."
Memorial Corporation Expects Big Progress on Union by Spring
Board to Use "Pay as You Go"
Policy and Avoid Heavy
Interest Charge
The work on the new Memorial Union building has been progressing satisfactorily, according to Sherman of the U.S. Corporation of the K. U. Memorial Corp.
All the footings, tiers and foundations have been run, and there is a great deal of material on the ground If once weather continues, Mr. Elliott thinks the building will be up to the Orcad avenue lever before spring.
The first estimate made to the contractor, Mr. Gordon Walker, was made on Dec. 31, 1925, and amounted to $100,000. The superintendent of Pond & Pond of Chicago architect will make these estimates the 28th of each month so that all bill pertaining to the Memorial Park will be first of each month, said Mr. Elliott.
They are now working on a proposal of electric works which they hope to put in before the first of the month. They will be advised that money for contract will be set aside. The "pay as you go" policy as adopted by the Board will be followed to the letter, stated Mr. Elliott, that avoiding the beaver's interchange charge would prove unnecessaryborne by many of the Memorial propositions throughout the country.
Mr. Elliott said that the student body had endorsed the "pay as you go" policy.
County Clubs Over Radio
A series of programs given by the county clubs will be broadcast over KFKU, University of Kansas radio station soon after the second semester begins. John Patt, assistant program director, said today.
County Clubs Over Radio Programs Will Be Broadcast by KFKU Next Term
the programs will be broadcast weekly or biweekly, and will be arranged by the county clubs. "The programs must be related to a person or to Mr. Ingham," John Pault said. "In case only a few clubs arrange programs other Hill organizations such as fraternities and sororities will be presented with opportunities to broadcast programs."
The programs will permit high schools of different communities to "latenn in" in a body. The program should be used when the teacher may be used over the radio. Hummorous talks, plays, duets, readings, and vocal and instrumental music are especially desired. The programs should be arranged so that they will last longer.
Edward Kimball, chairman of the county club committee said today that the radio was a splendid way for them to engage with the community andurged all organizations to take part.
The Inter-State stage line and the Kaw Valley interurban company have 'announced the following changes in their rates effective since the first of
New Bus and Interurban Rates Become Effective
The Kaw Valley interurban company rates to Kansas City, T2 cents one way, $1.25 round trip. Haggags may be checked. The return portion is good for 50 days after the purchase of the ticket.
Inter-State stage line rutes: To Kansas City, $1.25 one way, $2.25 round trip; to Topeka, 75 cents one way, $1.15 round trip; to Leavenworth, $1.15 one way, $2.05 round trip. The return tickets are valid for 30 days after the purchase of the ticket.
Cappon, Michigan, Elected New Head Coach of Football
tarold Steele Chosen to Act as Assistant; Both Were Under F. H. Yost in Big Ten
Franklin C. Cappon was elected head coach of football at the University of Kansas at a meeting of the Football Hall of Fame, Cappon and Harold O. Steele, who was elected assistant coach, were on the campus yesterday looking over the situation and indicated that they would accept the positions if offered
Cappon is a graduate of the University of Michigan and played football there three years, his last year of playing there being in the fall of 1922. Cappon was an all-round man in football, playing on the Michigan team at over 100 yards in 1922 and in 1923. Michigan during the years that Cappon played turned out some of the strongest earns in the Western conference.
Cappen Wins Honor Medal Cappan was noted for playing regular in a new position each year for three different seasons. He also played guard on the Michigan basketball ountet while attending there.
He was awarded the Western conference honor in 1924 for being the most outstanding student athlete in his generation at Michigan.
During his coaching period at Luther he had a successful season. Luther College is in the Western Interstate conference, which consists of schools in Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Wolwerines tied with Iowa for the conference title in 1922. Cappon is 25 years old, married and has one child. He is a native of Holland, Illinois. He played high school team at that place. He played one year as halfback on the Phillips University team of Enid, Oka, which was coached by Johnny Muncheibet, former Michigan fullback coaching Oklahoma A. and W. College.
Coached at Luther College
Coached at University of Michigan for 1925 and 1924. During this time he assisted Head Coach Yost at Michigan at Spring football practice. He has been coaching at Michigan all during 1925 as assistant coach, with Fielding H. Yost. He is at present assistant coach and an instructor in the four year school of coaching at Michigan.
Stoke, the new assistant, has been a guard on the University of Michigan eleven of 1922, 24, and 24. He was "the first player to weigh only 27 pounds," Weighing only 167 pounds, he was the lightest guard in the Big Ten conference. He held down a regular birth for three years however. He was the assistant freshman coach at Michigan.
Allen Recommends Cappon
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletes made the following
statement this morning: "We are pleased
to announce the election of Mr. Capron
and Ms. Forrest to serve as Coaches
by Coaches Folding
Yost of Michigan, and George Little,
of Wisconsin.
"Capron is especially credited with great ability in developing blockers and tacklers and much of the credit for the success last season when the Wolverines went through with an unexposed goal line goes to Capron. Steele was a great addition to the recommendation. I believe we have selected two men of the highest type."
Public Speaking Teacher Ill at Home in Illinois
Miss Margaret Anderson, instructor in the department of public speaking, is confined to her home in Galsburg, Ill., because of a serious case of influenza. She took sick during the first week and would remain at home for another week. She will be able to meet her classes next Monday.
A. psychotic skull, which may be another link in the chain of human evolution, was found at Taungus in South Africa. It is said to be older than the oman of have and half the between the higher apes and humans.
Members of the University of California Little Theater Forum recently broadcasted one-act plays over the radio from station KRE.