SUNDAY; MARCH 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Necessary Amount Sacred to Start Memorial Building
Required Total of $100,000 in Government Bonds Is Now Reached by Elliott
Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Fund, purchased an additional $20,900 worth of government bonds posthumously. This makes 810,900 in government bonds, which is the amount that the management of the Memorial Corporation had decided upon having at their command before they began the Union building. They would have avoided an excessive interest charge as occurred in the building of the stadium.
State Auctioneers $250,000
State Appropriates $258,000
The state has appropriated $250,000 for an audit committee. It has been combined with the United States Board as was done at the University of Michigan.
"With one hundred thousand dollars to begin with," said Mr. Elliott, this morning, "there would be a sufficient amount collected before the tax was completed, that at the time of its completion it would be paid for."
"The management feels that if there are no architectural barriers, and if the state is willing to cooperate, a half-billion dollar building can be created, furnishing the use of an notification to the state as good as that which they could have obtained with their $250,000.
"There is always a considerable space in our multicultural building that can be utilized for offices and if the two propantages are in one space there can be utilized for various committee activities, courses, and this too, the opportunity to participate in the Federal Fund, and an advance to the state or well," he believes.
Alumni Policy $862,000
"When the facts are that the alumni and friends of the University have promised $902,000, not for themselves, but for the University and the study," it is not all to be expected. The study should be more than writing to co-organize with the Memorial officials in the union of these two groups; especially since any arrangement "which any building or buildings at the University are built better and come near meeting the mode of the institution and advancing the interest of the student body in general, is beneficial not only to the Union of Kansas or to the University of Kansas in what the University belongs," concluded Mr. Elliott.
Just what handbill shops will be taken; and when the result will be no one is likely to tell it this time.
Entrance-houses Explained
High School Seniors Must File
Early, Says Foster
"All high school seniors who call to assume the University this fall must die transfixed at the rug, until they realize the value of George O. Foster, registrar. "They are urged to send them their毕业 their principals have written."
No student will be admitted who has not completed the high school requirements for college entrance. The students will then set three requirements that Jahly and these students have had a whole year in which to fill the require-
The results of psychological examinations will be held Primary, September 4, 6, and 10. The second Saturday, Sept. 11. No one will be registered until he has had the test, said Registrist Foster. Entrance examination will be given on Friday.
Mr. Foster said that no entrance exceptions will be made. Every student must meet the art requirements. The only exception is in the School of Fine Arts to those students over 21.
Letters and University catalogs have been sent out to all high school seniors. from the registrar's office, Mr. Forbes immediately receiving receipt of the letter, who insisted seriously those who do not have the full college entrance requirements.
West Virginia Rifle Men Out-Shoot Kansas Team
The University of Kansas R. O. T. C. rife team was defeated by the University of South Virginia R. O. T. C. rise team, who were fired in Showe's defense in the nation's slitting kneeling, and standing positions.
The following men composed the Knox county teams, Hipton, Trussell, and Carroll. Carlson, Blimpier, Kerr, Awrongtong, Cornell, Blimpier, Kerr, Awrongtong,
Entrances
Administration Building
Dache Museum
School of Business to Hold 'Celebration on First Annual Day
Tentative Plans for Program
and Convocation
The first annual School of Business Administration day will be celebrated sometime during the summer but now the exact date has not been determined.
Tentative plans for the day's program include a convoction for students in the School of Business Administration in the morning, a faculty-student baseball game in the afternoon and a banquet at night.
Prael J, W. Stemberg is captain of his faculty team. He has announced that the members of his team will be in extensive training until after
The banquet committee is composed of Jaen James, J. H. Shaver and Prof. Harry F. Holtzwarf. Tickets may be purchased from Donald Gilbeth, Glenn Parker and Austin Firelock.
The general committee in charge of the day's program consists of Elder Holley, Milton Arnold, Josep Perry and James O'Reilly. "We are not trying to copy the School of Engineers or the School of Fine Arts," Holley said. "We are trying to start something different for the School of Business Administration."
Tea Given by Y.W.C.A.
Board and Cabinet Members Act as Hostesses
The advisory board and the old and new cabin of the Y. W. C. A., were hostesses at a ten given for the sustaining members of the organization yesterday afternoon at Heiley house. Ms. B. H. Foster, Mrs. D. B. Daines, Marie Ruex, secretary, Ms. H. B. Ellen, Deana Agnes Husband, Marjorie Day and Anna Derochy Letter, Mrs. George Kreeck placed the dining room was decorated in yellow daffodils, and the flower bed was adorned with orchids and other spring flowers.
Up-stairs in Henley house the dolls dressed for the children in the Indian school in Arizona were on display. These dolls were purchased and a number of the freshman class and by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
During the ten Marjorie Day explained the program of the organization for this year and Amino Darroh introduced the new cabinet members.
on etta Kappa is having a book printed containing a complete roster of all the members of the Kansas law school, his laws and a list of all the rules of Phi Beta Kappa. This book, is now on the press and will be available for members by the time of the most recent appointment to Prof. U. G. Michelson, president.
The candidates elected to Phil Beta Kappa in the spring election will be initiated Thursday evening. A banquet will be held in their honor at the Congregational church and a special program is being arranged.
Lecturers to Talk on Five Vocations Offered at K. U
Harrington, K. C. Engineer Begins Speech Series on Tuesday Night, Amril 14
An experiment in vocational guidance is being undertaken this spring by the University committee on women in education, with following members: John R. Dye, dean of men; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; W. H. Hunter, professor of education; W. I. Johnson, professor of education; Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; and George J. Hood, professor of engineering draw
"The five voyages, in which the University offers preparation, will be discussed by competent representatives," said Dean Dyer. The point is that all of our speakers will be to present the facts regarding the vacation without requiring students to enter or stay on O Tuesday night, April 14, John H. Harrington, an engineer from Kansas University, gave lectures with his talk on "Engineering as a Profession." Mr. Harrington was born in Lawrence, and also received his A, B, S, B, and C degrees from Kansas University. He received his M, S, degree at the University of Montreal. He is of the firm Harrington, Howard & Ash with which he has been connected since 1914. Mr. Harrington has developed a number of funny important bridges in the United States and in other countries. Many patrons on movable bridges have also been taken out by him. In 1983, Mr. Harrington wrote to Mr. Harrington was referred to as America's outstanding engineer.
Other Named Men to Spin:
On April 21, Henry M. Beardley
former mayor of Kansas City, wit-
walks, "Politics and Public Spee-
Other Noted Men to Speak
April 28, Justice Henry P. Mason of the Katsuura Supreme court, is scheduled to talk on, "The Profession of Law."
May 5, Dr. John Outlaw, note
physician of Kansas City, will dis-
cuss the subject, "The Field of Medi-
 cine."
May 22, Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, of New York, and Mr. Cooke and Rewards of Business., Mr. Cooke is a former president of the K
After the lecturer, at the beginning of each meeting, time will be given for a discussion, students, in this instance, given an opportunity to bring up questions regarding their location or the choice of one. In connection with the talks a corner of the library will be fitted up on the place where the University is located and concentrated. The books will probably be placed on the third floor of the library, according to E. N. Manchester, director of the library, so access to them will cease to them. The shelf will also contain the pamphlets written last year by professors and heads of departments concerning the advantages of university education and subjects taught by them. It is expected that they will be used by students in following up subjects brought up by the speakers in the
Such a plan as this has been cancled out for the women of the Uni to work at home constantly done by different departments for their own students. This is the first venture in recent years to approach on the all Universities.
Three years ago heads of the University prepared brief monographs dealing with the vocational opportunities in their respective fields.
Any major by which the message of advertising is conveyed to a sensed audience is the definition of direct advertising Ion H. Henthorne, dividing production manager of his Goodwin-Davies, librarians of Canaan City, gave in his talk to advertisers students Wednesday.
BJ H. Henthorne Talks Advertising Classes
"Every business letter should convey the message in as few words as are possible to put it over," he said.
to Advertising Classes
He cited many advantages of direct mail advertising and—shaved several examples of the different kinds of digital marketing—books, booklets, broadsides and house organises. Mr. Heathorne was a pracer of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity at a nonday luncheon at the Umland University Commons. He also gave a talk on advertising campaigns at 1:30 on "New Problems of Advertising."
Percy Grainger to Play on University Concert Course Next Season
bousa's Band and Whiteman's Orchestra Also Appcar Program
on Program
Arrangements were made last week by D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts for the apperance of a solo recital at the concert course of Percy Graninger, simist, and of Gladys Swarthout, soprano with the Chicago Civile Opera company in joint rehearsal with Hanna Kinder, Sylvia Werner, Phil H. Phillips, and Orchestra Orchestra.
New Viewpoints Studied
Miss Swearthout has one of the most beautiful soprano voices among her younger singers of America, according to Dean Swearthout. She has been an alumnus of this school and is present in Chicago and in concert work swearthout the east.
Perry Grimeson appeared here several years ago. Without doubt he is one of the most famous in the public today and his receivals are full of mutual and attractive members that make a direct appeal to music lovers, Dean Saworth.
Other artists whose appearance was secured somewhat earlier are Sirird Wailor, Swedish contralor of the Orkestarium, Razum Squirreline Choir of 21 soloes under the direction of Khalil chick. Two concerts by some symphony orchestra will also be secured. In addition to these numbers on his albums, there will probably be Paul Whitsher's orchestra and Zanaura's band.
Different Interpretation Lines Taken by Bible Class
Something new in the line of interpretations of teachings of the Bible will be offered by the K. U. Bible class at its regular meeting to mourn evening, said "Ted" Shults, Y. M. C. A. secretary today.
The class, which is conducted by Pref. M. T. Van Hockx, of the School of Law is made up mainly of former attorneys. Curry institute here recently. Any are interested in the modern viewpoint on Billigal theories is invited to contact her.
Invitations have been issued by the Y, W, C, A. to its sustaining members to a tea to be given Thursday afternoon, at 4 c'clock at Henley house. The tool is under the boar and the new old cabinet.
At present the class is studying the book of Mark, with emphasis upon its relation to the life of the student. Meetings of the Bible class are held every Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. in room 119 Prairie hall.
Camp Fire Course Being Given Here by Miss McKeller
Four Lectures Sponsored by Local Guardians;
Tea to Be Given
Saturday
Miss Janet McKellier, national associate Camp Fire field secretary, is here from Kansas City to conduct a four days training course in Camp Fire guardship in Robinson gymnasium. The first class was held afterment at 4500 and the remaining three hours were held on Friday, Saturday, and Saturday at the same time. The guardship course is given in connection with Miss Margaret Burtz's class in principles of gymnastics, but will be open to women out of town, high school girls and any woman on the Hill who is interested in Camp Fire work. The first class will be held on Friday and the last of the course will be conducted similar to regular classes.
The course is being sponsored by the following guardian executives: Lain Vern Stugard, president; Laura Adair, vice-president; Elizabeth Walker, secretary; Nettie Wismar, treasurer; and Helen Mar-col, member-at-large. While in Lawrence Miss McKellar will be entertained at the homes of the guardians, and Saturdays the camp will be on the Camp Fire girls in charge of the guardians, at the home of La Vern Stugard, 408 Louisinn. A line party to "Seventenness" is also being planned.
Nadine Morrison, Camp Fire executive, is accompanying Miss Meller to her assistant. "We would like to have an as many women as possible," she said. "Sid Stugard, 'as there is a need for Camp Fire guards.'"
Women Hear of Qualifications for A. A. U. W.
Letters Sent to Seniors
Dennis Anne* Husband this week, sent letters to about two hundred and fifty senior women explaining the work and qualifications for membership in the American Association of University Women.
The association is open to graduates of certain universities of high standard, the University of Kansas being included in that number.
JAYHAWKER SUPERSIXES
The men, reading from left to right, are Sauburn, Meyers, Starr, Mallins, Veighits, Cloud, Cramer, Hannah, Wiltley, Kowalczak, Kevin Shanklin, Tingley, Hawkeye, Soyer, Capt. Ribbenton, Smith, Reeves, Davidson, Coultier, Otter.
The work of the association provides numerous scholarships for an undergraduate women in colleges and universities; it also works; stimulates the improvement of physical education, medical supervision, hostage, and social life for women; promotes international women faculty members; encourages international countries among university women of different countries by initiating projects; supports a university women's research center; D. C.; publishes a magazine devoted to discussing problems vital to all women; and paints national educational visions for women all over the United States.
"There is perhaps no organization that has done more to improve conditions for women in the teaching and professional world than has the American Association of University Teachers, who wrote letters in which she urged the senior women to give the support of their membership to the association.
MacDowell fraternity hold initiation for five pledges at 7:30 last night in room 10 of central Administration building. The following were initiated: Beth McClung, fa'27, Amadee Cole, cabb? Chatt Hara, fa'25, Katharine Raiback fa'25 and Ruth James, unl. fa. The next regular meeting will be on Wednesday, April 15.
The Kanaan six foot picture pictured above is probably the bestest assemble of football men in this section of the country. Every man in the group is over six feet tall as shown by the rope which is placed at six feet. There are twenty-six men in the line and each man ties the beams at more than 190 pounds. Sliper, the short man in front, in the shortest man on the squat and Latinin at the extreme right is the tallest. Latain weight 217 pounds
"Round Robin" Letters to Invite Alumni Back
"Round Robin" letters inviting alumni back to Lawrence for commencement in June, will be sent all over the United States to K. U. grad.
Each letter will contain, beside the invitation, the program and tentative plans for commencement. There will be a request at the end of the letter that the recipient send his alumni who are admitted to an alumnae will see to see at graduation. Fred Elworth, alumni secretary, has added a personal request that those in possession of the letters on May 8 will send them in to him in this way he will get a general number of alumni who will be reck.
Readings Outlined by Experts in Professional Positions Are Offered
C.U. Extension Division Ready for Distribution of Co-Operative Courses
Announcement of courses offered by the extension division, in co-operation with the bureau of education at Washington, D. C., has just been made arrangements to distribute reading courses which are offered by the bureau, through the bureau of correspondence study of the University.
Twenty-eight courses are now available, each course being outlined by an eminent man in that field and will be found valuable to those desiring training. This service is entirely without charge to the readers, who may enroll for one or more courses simultaneously, all of which should be completed within three years from date of enrollment. When readers have fulfilled all requirements as set forth in the course certificate, signed by the commissioner of education, is issued by the bureau.
The following are representatives of the courses offered: Thirty Books of Great Fiction, American Literature, American History, Foreign Trade, Navigation and Marine Engineering, Machine Shop Work, How to Serve Health, Citizenship and Government, Reading Course on Dante, and Master Builders of Today.
Further information regarding any of these courses may be bid by calling at the bureau of correspondence study, room 111, Faisal hall.
Work Available for Many
With the arrival of spring, the number of help wanted calls received at the University Y. M. C. A. Office is increasing daily, E. B. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary announced today.
Y. M. C. A. Receive Inquiries for Part-Time Workers
Men who have applications at the Y, M. C, A. office for steady employment, but who would be willing to accept odd jobs for the present are urged to report to the office so they may soon find work.
"There is a splendid opportunity for some man who has completed his first year medical work to take charge of the first aid department of camp Ke-wak-kee this summer," said Mr. Shultz. "This camp, maintained by the Twelve Oaks A.A., will provide for three bachelor's degree beginnings June 20. Anyone interested should let us know immediately."
Professor Dawson Talks Before Gamma Epsilon
Following the banquet, E. L. Seidel,
c26, of Lawrence, was initiated into
Gamma Epsilon.
Prof. F. M. Dawson of the School of Engineering was the main speaker at the banquet held by Gamma Epsilon professional civil engineering fraternity at the Acacia house, Wednesday night. He spoke concerning his travels in Europe and along the Labrador coast.
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Pi Lambia Theta, honorary educational sorcery, hold election last night and announces the pledging of the following: Jessie Bradley, uncl, Lucile Cleveland, c25, Mary Gear, c25, Nicole Ridgway, uncl, B. 24, Kather Holcomb, c25, Hilda Koeller, ed25, Marian Lecheser, ulm, Irma Long, ed25, Tressie May, c25, Loraine Mother, ulm, Hazel Nabble, c25, Ruth Raymals, c25, Sarah Williams, c25, Hazel Nabble, A. B. 24, Ann Eahn, c25.
The Yale University glee club won the intercollegiate content for the second consecutive time. If the club wins, the glee club will be given it as a permanent trophy.
New Free Lance Journal Will Give Student Opinions
Paper Will Contain Articles on Campus Problems Written by Hill Leaders
Simonston would not disclure the names of the writers of the articles for this new book. He said that the paper was not a political venture. He said the name of the paper would be in the Journal of Liberal Student Opinion."
A new student government diplomatic proposal, a direct primary, and a radical platform for political engagement, is likely nature are included in a free lance journal of campus opinion. This journal is written by a writer from one of the many colleges express their opinions concerning some of the campus affairs. These facts were told by Floyd Simonon a professor at the university himing of the master near fireball
The general nature of some of the articles was disclosed when Simonton said that one article would be devoted to politics, one to classroom methods, and an article concerning the position of the neuro on the campus. "Other articles will deal with other activities in general," he said.
The editors almo' have to the paper on sale on the coronaes tomorrow. Simon Simmons will invoke reply to the sting that appear in it. He declined to state the size of the publication. It was published by the Lawrence Journal World.
Clubs to Carry 'K.U.' Home
High School Dances Planned for Easter Vacation
The Easter vacation will be miked by special activity in the various county clubs throughout the state. Entertainments for high school students and entertaining dances, chapels at various high schools, and mixers under the auspices of the clubs. Students and Uni-cles will participate in these affairs.
These activities are being conducted to stimulate the high school student to attend the University. Coffey and Pattawattonic county club plan to give dances for high school students in their respective counties. Sahne, Dickerson, Marion, Dunnell and Lukeclare clubs will hold programs or chapels in as many of the high schools as possible.
The students of Jefferson county although not planning an Easter program have a very novel way of getting in touch with high school seniors, who often teach them to each senior in the county, to inspire interest in the University.
Doniphan County Club members also have made plans. Each senior in the various high schools will be interviewed personally during the Easter vacation, to encourage him to attend the University next fall.
Cities Seek Information
In a great many of these cities the officials have not had previous experience in the matter of conducting elections. Since the work of the municipal reference bureau is essentially concerned with problems of city government and management, the data information is sent out from the bureau.
The municipal reference bureau is flooded with requests from all over the state asking advice in regard to the coming election. Practically every city in the state will hold a city election this spring. Cities of the state, except in New York and Monday, April 6; second and third classes, Tuesday, April 7.
Requests Come in Regarding Spring Elections
Requests have come in desiring information on how to conduct elections, the form to be used in printing ballots, and how to the nominations.
Botany Club Initiates Ten Thursday Evening
The botany club held their spring initiation party Thursday, March 26, 8 p. m. in the Zoology lecture room. The initiation of the new members came first, followed with a program of games and other entertainment, where the museums were served. The lights were decorated with paper Nareusis.
The members initiated: William Henry Burt, Murtra, 'Yonngits, c26; Pressley Watson, c26; Willard Crosser, c27; Cress Grieckwold, c27; Ruth Bailey, c28; James Milford Midred Hunsberger, c28; Marie Gavin, c28; and Benny Baker, c25.