THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.164
New "Tux" Supply for Junior Prom Arrives in Town
Arrangements for Music Refreshments, Favors, and Decorations Progress
"The supply of taxedes available in Lawrence has been exhausted for the Junior Prom, and it is necessary for the managers to import some from shops in Kansas City and Topeka," said Addison Walker, one of the managers of the Junior Prom, this morning. "Now, the party will have to accommodate the 190 couples to whom the party will be limited."
Forbstein to Furnish Music
Forbatein's Royal Syruppepers will reach here at 11 o'clock. Louis Forbatein, 250 E. 32nd Street, with him. Daleoke of former K. U. student, is get rid of three cornet players, "applicant one of the largest orchestra," the rich has ever played for a that it K. U."萨John Paul chairi, he orchestra committee, question
Arrangements for decorations or progressing well, according to Veron Kenney. A spring design motif will be carried out in panel shades. Vari-colored lights will be used. A stage lighting will be arranged for the orchestra.
Tickets Still Availabble
Refreshments o the usual punch and wafers ch been secured for this party, i managers announced today.
The favors will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow from Kansas City. "They are colorful and of a kind never seen," said a K. U. jarry, the managers say.
"A few more than one hundred tickets have already been sold." Vernon Kenney said today. "There are still two days in which to sell the other 00 available tickets. Twenty juniors have them for sale."
University Delegation Limited to Twenty-nine
Leaders Sign for Estes
Six leaders have already been secured for the 1925 Eats Park student conference and other plans for the conference are maturing rapidly, it was announced today by "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The number of delegates allowed the University of Kansas this year will be 15 representatives of the Y, M, C, A. and 14 members of the Y, W, C, A. In the past there has been no restriction upon the number of the delegation of any school, but owing to the creasing monotone of the Park, all delegations have been limited, Mr. Shultz said.
According to Mr. Shultz, this quota must be filled by June 1, or it will be forfeited to another school. Those interested in the conference are urged to communicate with Bradley Judy, Richard Hansen or Teel Shultz.
Three Universities Issue Call for New Teachers
Further information as to rates and the program of the conference will be announced at the dinner to be held on Wednesday, Kirkage Taps. Friday night, April 24.
Notices of teaching-fellows and instructor vacancies have been received from three universities by the department of physics. There are also two institutions with fellowships at Washington University that carry a stipend of $750 for half-time teaching. Two instructors are wanted at the University of Knox tucky, with a probable salary of $325 per hour, in computer training box of 18 hours a week.
Applicants for the last named positions should have some experience in teaching physics, and a master's degree is preferred. Also six graduate student instructors, must have a major in chemistry, mathematics at New York University include three teaching fellowships in physics at 8600 each.
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday, 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. L. Burdick, 161 Kentucky street. Mrs. T. B. Shultz will be in charge of the entertainment. All members who have not paid their dues, will please do so at this meeting.
FOUR PAGES
Assistant Dean to Talk at Next Forum Meeting
Continuing its discussion of classroom methods, the K. U. Form will bear Prof. F, B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college. Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Lawson's talk and the open discussion following it will be on the topic of small or large classes and methods of teaching.
The lecture class of 100 members is under severe criticism from many quarters, including teachers and students, accorded the attention of the Forum. The meeting will be at 4:30 o'clock in room 202 west building building
School of Business Holds First Annual Banquet Last Nigh
Fred Voiland, Topeka Clothier
Gives Principal Talk;
Scott Speaks
The first School of Business banquet was held Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church, and the first class of students attended the school, it was a huge success.
Fred Volland, of Topkea, one of the most prominent clothiers of the state, gave the main talk and spoke on "The Philosophy of Business."
Glen Parker was the toastmaster and toasts were responded to by members of the faculty, including Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his speech said, "If higher education does not capture the students, it will higher education."
Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, told how glad they were to have been able to meet and please them were with the progress it had made during its short existence, since the Chamber of Commerce that was elected to it gave it
Professors Bergstresser and Maarten played a pinoe duet, and Prof. E. P. Learned read a poem appropriate for the occasion.
Dean Stockton talked on the "Fun-
damental Economic Principles".
Toasts were given also by Prof. A, F.
Boynton, Alex Young, Robert C. Rank,
and Iva James, the only woman in
the school.
Dean Stockton declared, that he was greatly pleased with the School of Business day as a whole and that his students played a vital role have Governor Paulen as the speaker.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
Policemen Turn Crooks
United France
Cincinnati, April 22—Fairly busy their way through the crowds which jammed the court room, 5 policemen and dry agents appear today before Judge Smith Hickenlooper to be sentenced as graffiti Judge Hickenlooper took up the case of each man individually.
The confessed graffiti, seated to gather in the front of the court room, constitute the largest single apportionment for justice in this country.
As each man's name was called, he stood up in front of Judge Hickey "looper and pleaded for mercy. Defense attorneys said that the plea would be made that the confessions should be taken as a cause for mitigation of punishment and that most of the men had large families and
University Band Will Give Annual Concert May 6
"The band has prepared a very heavy and well balanced program, and it will be of great interest to will include such numbers as Overture to "Tannhauser," Overture to "Erniak," Suite "La Arlegrande," Cornet solo by Arthur Winney, and
ere poorly paid.
The University band will give an annual spring concert May 6 in Fisk chapel, according to J. C. Mcanless, director of the band. This is the second heavy concert that the band has given this year.
The program will be radiant; by station KFKU. Communications will be acknowledged during the program.
"If you appreciate your band manifest it by attending this concert," said Mr. McCanes. The program is given by the red band.
Eddie Goodson, A. B.'24, is now
avelling for the Collins Candy
company in the northern states be-
ween Chicago and New York.
Politics Require Educated People, Thinks Beardsley
American Citizens Should Know and Understand Government, Says Former Mayor
Henry M. Beardley, former mayor of Kansas City, outlined the necessity of the educated classes of the American people taking active parts in the politics of our government in a speech last night at the auditorium in the central Administration building.
"It is vital that the citizenship of Americas shall know and understand the forms of government under which we live, not only because it is an interesting study, but also because we have institutional and definite judgments on them. Under the system of government, we have, national and local, it is necessary that all the people be, in the better sense, involved in political problems."<sup>14</sup>
"People," they may say "be one of three types. They may be the indifferent type, they may be in politics for personal gain or they may be public spirited and working for the common good. The welfare of the government depends on the give service with the latter view in mind."
"It is vital therefore with a government controlled by public opinion, as ours is, that all the citizenship capable of careful study and clear thinking should put their minds in political problems for the benefit of society," he wrests the hands of the men and women of our colleges and universities."
Political Machine Is Tendency
"It is not safe to leave the control of our government as it now is. It tends to run too much to the political machine which seldom has for its and anything other than power nor gain. Its campaigning is imminent. "It is vital therefore that the eduated take more active part and interest in the forms and the control of politics," he said in closing.
Radio Crystal Discovered
French Find New Substance Superior to Galena
(Science Service)
Paris, April 22 — Parisiang radio fans are hopeful that a new substance to replace the galena crystal will prove to be the dreamed of an per-crystal, and not just another substitute.
The basis of the material is a combination of silicon and iron, with **O-former** dominant. The product can be made in an electrical furnace $C$ It can be sold at about one-fourth the price of substances now used.
Copies of this month's issue of the publication were placed in the hands of Harold P. Williams, United States district attorney. It was recommended to him that he prosecute the man charged with the circulation of indictment and obscene literature through the United States mail.
The Harvard Lampoon, humorous publication of Harvard University, was seized yesterday by postal authorities in Boston on the ground that the magazine contained indecent and obscene literature. All copies which are in the mails of this current issue were taken by the authorities.
Harvard Lampoon Seized by U. S. Mail Authoritie
The substance was discovered by chance by Felix Thaud, prominent French metal manufacturer. While studying the by-products of steel, Thaud noticed a small amount of carbon in the capital used in radio sets. He chipped off a few pieces and had radio fans try then. Their report was that concerns were heard over longer distances and with greater cleanliness than with gaze points. Thaud also found that it was not necessary to contact, as the new material was adequately sensitive at my point.
Harvard University and the University of Virginia have announced the opening of a new course in architecture which will be conducted at Harvard. The course will be known as the Virginia-Harvard course in architecture.
Aboard Homeric, April 22. The White Star liner Honore, which finished a spectacular race with death just too late to save the crew of the Japanese steamer, Raiunakaru, is speeding towards New York today, while hosts from Nova Scotia are rushing to the scene of the disaster to search for the bodies of the crew.
Wire Flashes United Press
Chicago, April 22—Women from the Middle West went into Chicago today to attend "Club Women's Day," a day in which women supplied the largest delegation.
Lagos, Africa, April 22- The Prince of Wales sailed from here for Cape Town today abroad the crusier Repulse.
Grants Falls, Mont., April 22—Wilma G. Feely, a Washington attorney, today testified in the trial of emorator Burk T. Wheeler that he did not Wheeler appeared before the department of the interior as attorney for Gordon Campbell, Montana il operator.
Washington, April 22 — A decline in the manufacture of motor vehicles in this country during the first three months of this year an compared with the previous last of eight years has been announced by the department of commerce today.
Old Settlers' Reunion Program Includes Talk by Chancellor Lindle
Several Out-of-Town Guests Will Visit University for New Event
The program for the reunion of the old settlers to be held Saturday afternoon at the University was not announced. Lindsey will be the principal speaker.
New Event
The reunion will begin at 3 p. m., and last till 5:30 p. m. Several out-of-town guests will be present, an order to arrive in the hotel, who charge the program of the event.
John Montgomery has charge of the transportation for all old settlers who wish it. 'All students who have cars that they would be willing to drive should call Montgomery at 285.
The program is arranged to give the old settlers of Lawrence an opportunity to experience old times, and to have a real reunion. It is an follows:
Address of Welcome—Chancellor E.
H. Lindley.
University of Duxbury, Lucki by student
songs of Old Days—Led by students in the School of Fine Arts.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching.
Just Before the Battle, Mother John Brown's Body.
Song of the Kansas Immigrant —Whittier.
When Johnny Comes Marching Home.
Aming Tonight on the Old Camp Ground.
All University Convocation,
conference convocation at 10 o'clock
Friday, April 24, the class
schedule will be arranged as
"The tendency of the times has been too much to make the newspaper a business proposition, to the neglect of the news," said Rue Wemerican speaking of the Drapa Republicans speaking before the news classes this afternoon.
"In doing this the newspaper has gotten away from its duty to the public, which is something greater than making more money. It also does good reliable news, or it ceases to perform its function of informing the community."
1st hour— 8:30-9:05.
Drew McLaughlin Speaks to Newspaper Classes
The regular social meeting of the Square & Compass will meet at the Acacia House 7:30 Thursday evening.
...
Stories and informal vjsiting.
Speed Away.
All-University Convocation
2nd hour 9-15; 9-50
Convocation 10-00; 10-50
3rd hour 11-00; 11-55
4th hour 14-05; 12-20
Sweet Genevieve.
E. H. Lindley.
French Deputies Engage in Battle in Stormy Session
Election of New Speaker Precipitates Personal Fighting During Ballot Count
Paris, April 22—Edward Herrot was elected president of the Chamber of Deputies today when the assembly received 250 out of 267 votes cast.
BULLETIN
Paris, April 22—A rough and tumble battle royal was staged today in the Chamber of Deputies during the election of a speaker. The deputies caused and kicked one another in a struggling, shouting mace around the president's chair until the session was suspended.
The fight was precipitated when deputy Balanant of the Right mounted to the platform behind the chair of the temporary president La Font to watch the balloting. Deputies of the Left objected to the decision, and Ushers jumped in to prevent trouble but failed to do so and the fight was in.
yesterday's storm when Painley introduced the members of his cabin. The new premier, however, succeeded with a vote of 304 to 218.
Painlieve must face the senate tomorrow where the opposition is less spectacular, but is likely to prove more severe. He is going against Callaux, the new minister of finance, who was an exile until a few months ago.
Kansas Faculty Honored
Names of Thirty-one in Print of "Who's Who"
Thirty-one members of the University of Kansas faculty are listed in Who's In America for 1923. The list includes people from many departments of the University and is as follows:
E. H, S. Balky, chemistry; F. W Blackman, sociology; Albert Bloch owing and painting; J. G Brantl Jan of the College; William L. Burdick, law; H. P, Cady, chemistry; F. D, Daims, chemistry; C. F, Daims, paralegal; Goldwin Goldsmith, architecture; F H, Hodder, history.
E. H. Holland, philosophy; E. M.
Hopkins, English; W. S. Hau-
philosophy and psychology; F. E.
Koster, physics; F. E. Koster,
classic; Chuck James, Naismith,
physical education; C. F.
Nelson, chemistry; A. S. Olin,
education; Carl A. Preyer, school;
L. E. Sayne, dean of the plar.
George C. Shand, electrical engineering; C. S. Skilton, engineer; Walter R. Smith, education; Frank Srong, law; Olio Templin, philosophy and psychology; A. T. Walker, Latte and Greek; P. F. Walker, Sir of the School of Engineering; S. L. Whitcomb, English.
Final arrangements were made yesterday between Mr. Sweet, manager of the Kansan Hotel of Poejek and "Chuck." Charles Metz, c.e.l., concerning the engagement of "Cueck" and his jazz band at the Kansan Hotel. The orchestra first appeared was last evening.
Mertz's Band Will Play for Kansan Roof-Garde
"Chuck" follows the Welch Concidani who have completed their contract with the hotel. The new orchestra will play every evening in room and WEDNESDAY, FRI and Saturday night on the shop garden.
Topeka, April 21—The rules govern boxing in Kansas are patterned after those in Nebraska and Wisconsin, according to H. W. Hagas, chairman, chairman of the commission, who announced the regulations today.
Neb. and Wis. Unit Rules to Be Used by Kansas
"Since the law permits the professional sport, it will mean that the best boxers in the country can be brought here," he said.
The color line is drawn between the fighters and the matches are to be of the no decision type, limited to 10 rounds.
John G. Stutz Receives Piece of Traditional Elm
John G. Stuts of the Municipal Reference Bureau received a gift from the City of Cambridge, Mass., a small block of wood taken from the trunk of the clm tree under which Washington took command of the American army at the start of the Revolutionary War.
Several years ago the tree started to lean badly. It was finally decided to cut it down to prevent possible damage in case it should blow down. Pieces taken from it are highly regarded as souvenirs and Mr. Statz feels that he has seen them all of those pieces. It is his plan to have a gavel made from the piece, which is about six inches long and two inches square.
William Allen White Will Speak Thursday to Journalism Classes
Emporia Editor's Experiences in newspaper Work Have Been Varied
William Allen White, publisher of the Emporia Gazette, will speak before a convention of the department of English and journalism Thursday afternoon at 4:30, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. Mr White will also speak before the classes of the department of journalism Friday.
Mr. White is generally known over the state as an editorial writer, bale he is also an "all-around" newspaper man. He has been proprietor of the University Gazette since 1893, and was student at the University in late '70s.
Beside being one of Kansas' best known newspaper men he is also one of Kansas' men of leftright, having written some twelve or more books, and a great many magazine articles. Mr. White was an observer in Europe for the Red Cross from 1907 to 1914, from a trip to the South. He will go to Kansas City, Kan. Friday evening to spend there.
He is in brought here as one of the men of experience to speak before the journalism classes, in keep with the policy of the department.
Dr. Newcomb Will Speak
Dr. E. L. Newcomb, of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Minnesota, will speak Thursday, April 23 at a special convalexation of pharmacy students in room 205, Chemistry building at 3:20.
Doctor Newcomb comes here from Wichita where he has been attending a meeting of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Society and will be presenting, Pref. L. D. Havenhill and Pref. K. M. Rottliw, of the department of chemistry, who have been attending the meeting as University representative, will accompany him to Wichita where he will serve.
Special Meeting of Students in Pharmacy Is Called
Doctor Newcomb will be the guest of Professor Rottuff and Prof. L. E. Sayre white at the University of every conference him alive at the conference Thursday afternoon.
William L. Patterson, who was elected to membership at the regiment's spring election, but who was sick in Kansas City at the time of the spring initiation, will be initiated at time meeting.
Tau Beta Pi to Initiate at Theta Tau House Tonight
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet tonight at the Theta Tau toun for a business meeting and special initiation.
The large model of the Tau Be Pi key, which has been on the Marvin hall for two weeks until it was removed following the initial invention of its left or so long and the delayed initiation was the cause for this long period.
The students in design of the at department filled orders for community purposes for downsized firms. Our students had a drawing accepted, and another has received an order for advertising designs. Applications were made by most of the students and their work having proved satisfactory, they are receiving the orders for fulfillment.
Students of Design Fill Orders
South Dakota and Oklahoma Teams to Debate Tonight
Valley Forensic Supremacy Will Be Decided; Five Judges to Pick Winner
The forensic supremacy of the Missouri Valley Debate League will be decided tonight when the University will debate the Supreme Court question. The debate will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building at 8 tonight. An average of 25 gents will be charged.
Dakota Upholds Affirmative
Three teams, Drake, South Dakota, and Oklahoma tied this year on the number of debates won. They each won three and lost one, the Universities of Kansas and Texas won two and lost two. The debate teams from the Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Colorado Boulder were tied. Drake lost her place in the triangular tie on a greater loss in judges decisions than the other two had suffered.
The University of Kansas was chosen at the place for holding the debate because of its location. South Dakota will uphold the affirmative of the question; Resolved that Congress should be empowered to repuse by two-thirds vote of both houses, and by a majority in constitutional by the supreme court. This question has been debated in nearly all of the Valley contests.
Ex-chancellor Frank Strong will be the chairman. Because of the importance of the debate, South Dakota wished to have five judges instead of the usual number three. The judges are A. O. Carver and J. Lawrence High School, and Professor A. C. Leach of Baker University and J. H. Lawrence of the College of Emporin. The other judges have yet been decided upon.
Debaters Arrive This Morning
Harold Fisher, Lawrence Newark, and Charles Kaddee are the South Dakota debaters. They attended this morning at an event in which, which consists of the following men: John tervey, Royce Savage, F. L. Wainson, riveted at 6:30 this morning, according to their coach, Prof. F. Karner.
At the conclusion of the debates gtf refreshments will be served to the members of the teams and the coaches for a rest room in central Administration.
Visitation Trip Planned
Committee on Junior Colleges Leaves Tomorrow
Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the committee on junior colleges, and Dean J. G. Brandt, who is a member of the committee, will leave tomorrow on a visitation trip to Kansas City, Kan., and Paoli.
The Junior College in Kansas City is completing its second year. It was visited last year and its first year's work was approved. The attendance of more than one hundred students are more than one hundred enrolled in the freshman class, and the school believes it can meet the requirements of a fully accredited junior college. For this reason it has requested an interview, visit from the University this year.
On Friday the visitation committee will be in Paola to visit Ursuline College, a Catholic girls school which has two classes and offers a junior college. Those in charge of the school have been in a conference with the junior college committee of the University, and have asked for the school's permission that committees may see the school in operation.
Social Service Campaign Launched by Chi Omegas
Chi Omega sorority is conducting a national campaign to raise $100,000 to be used in social science research to finance research work and for the publication of books on social sciences. The first of these books, "Human Publication in the Law," has been published.
The campaign is being carried on through the various chapters and, although it started only three weeks ago, 40,000 has already been be raised. *