PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University Bilford Academy School J. I. Hale, Ed. Associate Editor Grave Yunnan Assistant Editor Cole Cullifield Dick Kline Sharlert Baird Steve Murrell SUNDAY STATE Nancy McConkey Glenny Flom Bob Hill U. Johnson Mary Kerry Linda Gilbert Melissa Gilbert Laelah Gulliver Glenny Flom Jillian Patt T.J. Tagliavito Jackie Mackenzie Jackie Mackenzie Business Manager John Food McCorme Ast. Bld. Morg. Carl Caughill Hillier Hll Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Individuals are recruited must smaller than 18 years of age. Applicants should be at least 25 years of age and have completed the Marsh College or other accredited program. Applicants must have an English language fluency and an understanding of mathematics. Students will be assessed by a national exam at the end of the course in Math, Statistics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Pre-Funeral Care, Family and Counseling. PHONES DEPARTMENTS Editorial department K. U. 75 Business department K. U. 68 SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925 TG SENIORS High school seniors, by this issue of the University Daily Kansan, are invited to consider the University of Washington's new education they will continue their education. It is not expected that this course shall set forth in great detail all the advantages of a 'college education, nor all the advantages of Kansas' own university. Rather, this is an issue of the University Daily Karenan, issued at a time at which high school activities are having an unusually large part of student consideration, and it is intended to give a glimpse. Almost every country in Kauai has student in the University of Kauai, making it possible for any high school student in the university to attend. WHOLELY and all who are studying the young people of the state. University officials and faculty members are even ready to supply information about the University, its success, its virtues, and the opportunities it offers. CONGRATULATIONS Kansas basketball, teams have been leaders in the sport during the past few years. Two years ago the state high school champions won the national high school championship, and for four years the University team has regained supreme in the Missouri valley. We of the University hope that this year's champions will have as good fortune as did the Kansas City, Kansas team of two years ago. Kansas is proud of her 1925 state high school championship basketball team. And the University of Kansas will hold that tattoo in the case light in which it has held all of the other state champions, and will give it a place of honor second only to its own Missouri valley champions. How do you feel Sunday morning after you awaken from a more or less good night of slumber? Your mind has been taken away to capacity during the past week with quinns, mucking up note books and outdoor surroundings. Saturday night you had a date which gave you a different aspect To life. Now on the Sabbath morning don't you feel like you want to take a brisk walk down to one of the local churches and hear something different from the routine lectures of the week? You sit there and absorb all of the sermon that you desire. But if you don't get all that is it you realize that some far off quiz will not determine your fate. CONTENTMENT Then you go home feeling just little better—all because going church has given you an atmosphere of contentment. WASTED HOURS "Everybody out!" The student starts from Me too His assignment only half finished, and due tomorrow. For the next ten hours the book he mark give up will be given to the library, on the server's behalf. The increasing number of books put on reserve, and the large classes using a single volume, make it almost impossible for everyone to get assignments finished before they are due. Professors tire of the alibi about being unable to get the book, and the Dean Everett Lord of Boston University estimates the cash value of a High School education at $33,000; the cash value of a College education at $72,000. To many persons the money measure of education is repugnant. The chief values of education are indeed beyond money. But the above estimates tell of increased power gained through systematic effort in College. To High School Seniors An American General in the recent Great War declared that he could teach a college man as much in three months as an outspider could learn in a year. A half-million ambitions young men and women now in college in this country are working for this added power to carn, and to enjoy, and to do. E. H. LINDLEY. student's grade is reduced. Yet probably the student's day has been full of classes, laboratory work, or outside work. Chancellor. Another hour, or even half an hour, more of library service in the evening would give several more students a chance at the coveted reference. It would give those with a fall dis- charge an even chance with them. see library. Incidentally, it might prevent con- coderable cutting of clerks to get up library assignments. A NEW GRADE SYSTEM The University of Kansas forum has more on record as favoring the substitution of two grades—a passing mark and a failure, for the present system of five grades used in the University. This suggestion is indeed a wise one, but it is rather surprising to see it come from a group of students. The faculty might have been expected to offer some such suggestion, but for students to come out with a demand to remove all of the rewards for superiority in scholarship clearly demonstrates that the students concerned have the best of intentions. The number of the forum would double if that a true student will work his hardest in a course to order to get the most out of it. Grades mean nothing to him because he is working for something far greater value. The only objections to the proposed system that are usually pointed out are that there is no apparent reward for those who do the superior work in a course and that some students would not work as hard as they would if they thought that there would be a Phi Betn Kappa key waiting for them. AN APPRECIATION Many and accriminious have been the comments and editorial attacks on the professor who holds class for several minutes after the whistle has blown, has something so important to import to his listeners that it cannot be held over to the next class hour. For once, let us give a word of commendation for three who lecture with their watch before them, who plan their lecture so that it may end in a logical place a minute or two before the whale. Students in these classes can listen right up to the final words without looking at their watches and the past year at ten and a half million dollars; this whole amount spent for the purpose of telling the 12. in the picture, or who ends his lecture at a logical point and says, "It is always, while time, we will take up the discussion at this point tomorrow." PAINT SPREAD THIN America has long been known as nation of "jinners." Figures just above public place the total sum extended for pins and inaugural during world that ax and so belong to such and such. And yet that a man belongs to a half dozen societies or organizations proves nothin'. If he is a confirmed *poison* he probably has his name on the bill, may or may not have his does paid up, and probably attends the minimum number of meetings. It is not the number of organization in which a man belongs that is evidence of his worth. It is the part he takes in their activities. It is a traction that the more space a given quantity of paint covers the thinner it must be applied. It is the same with a man. Some girls go to the hair dresser to get a permanent wave in their hair, and others go to class to get a permanent wave in their brains. After reading accounts of Europe by Philip Gibbs and others one would believe that the French moto is now Liberty, Equality and Frugality. We wonder how many of the seniors are planning to accept positions, and how many more of them will be contacted with accepting a job. When a follow border address—all anyone has seen the Review of Reviews—strict etiquette will prohibit you from passing the hash. Lizzy Loose wants to know when to do with all the knowledge she learned for her girls and the professor didn't ask for. Now comes the announcement that Dean Hush is to award a loving cup. Here's a chance for some shelters to show his staff. Plain Tales From the Hill All organized hot dogs have one thing in common—the alumni and grocery bills. Seniors Who Meet Requirements May Obtain Fellowships --m Exhibit Law Professor, discussing life insurance: "And when does the insurance become due and payable?" Sleepy student, thinking of fire insurance: "Why-er, after the fire, of worse." Votarian school teacher in education class; "I came to the University when I was 15. You know it was a pretty hard thing for some fellow students." Professor, sending headline in Kansas: "Taxes to Drop." "Where's On somebody's head I expect." What About Now? The beauty of a college career is that no matter how dumb one is, the most of the world will be overawed with it. That's the knowledge of the Greek alphabet. Economics Professor: "And re- member, paint cannot replace or off- set the effects of depreciation." University of Cincinnati Makes Appointments by Scholarship Records Feminine voice in rear of room: "Maybe not, but it v'll go a long way toward helping some times." All seniors at the University of Kansas who can meet the following requirements are eligible for obtaining teaching fellowships, which are awarded annually by the University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Appointments are based on scholarship records and upon recommendations concerning personality and fitness for teaching. A candidate should have an average of 8 or better aptitude and subject and in education courses. Apprentices are classified as student-titcherers in the Cincinnati city schools, and teach one-half day throughout the school year, in keeping with the Cincinnati plan of cooperative teaching. In general, each student-titcher serves one semester elementary grades and high school. Positions are open in kindergarten, elementary junior and senior high schools, home economics, public school and middle school art, public school. Each student teacher is paid $500 per year for half-time touching, and is charged tuition and incident fees of $180, if not on a full-time basis. You have completed the following professional courses: general psychology, educational psychology, histop of education, principles of education, methods in elementary school, methods in high school, methods in secondary school, measurements and educational measurements. College seniors who are interested should communicate by M 1 may with Jenn L. A, Pechstein, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. A number of the groups are competing for the cup, which is offered for the first time. The group winning the cup three years in succession will receive it as a permanent prize, according to Trescie May, who is head of the group system this year. The loving cup offered by Dean Agnes Husband to the W. S. G. A group having the highest scholarship awarded at the end of this semester. Dean Husband to Award Cup for High Scholarship Wichita Defeats Newton, 21 to 1 Total 13 4 Marion 18 G. FT. Wes Trusher, f. 4 0 Humber, c. 2 4 Renner, c. 0 0 Williams, g. 0 0 Wid. Trusher, n. 1 0 7 4 Kansas City, 30; Marion, 18. Kansas City, Km. 30, G., FT. Russell, f. 2, 1 Olson, c. 4, 3 Striskuddle, c. 1, 0 Sandera, g. 2, 0 Jures, g. 2, 0 Total 7 4 Newton, 27; Clay, Clement, 19 Nixon, 27 G 1FT Chawner, f 1 Howe, f 7 0 Gray, c 2 Cox, g 1 0 Oberg, g 0 0 Trout, c 0 0 Porry, g 1 0 Morgan, f 0 0 Total 12 12 Clay Center-15 G FT Frazer, f 1 0 A. read, f 0 2 Kramer, e 1 0 R. read, g 3 1 Ramsey, g 1 0 Lobman, g 0 0 Newton. 27: Clay Center, 15 Parsons, 28; Lawrence, 16 Emporia, 39; Liberal, 14. Parasco-- 23 G FT Mosher, f 7 2 Ryan, f 0 1 Peterson, e 2 0 Berkhaman, g 3 1 Holtz, f 0 0 Gallen, f 0 0 Total 12 4 Lawrence—16 G FT Poppewell, f 2 0 Gischer, f 0 0 Forcemen, c 0 0 Jones, g 3 0 Foerster, g 0 0 Foster, f 3 0 Kent, g 0 0 Emporia, 39; Liberal, 14. Emporia (30) G FT Grant, f 3 4 Pickerel, f 2 4 Sawyer, f 1 0 Carl, f 0 0 Clow, e 4 0 Fish, g 1 2 Rubble, g 1 0 Anderson, g 0 0 Totals 12 6 Lincoln (14) G FT Larabee, f 0 0 C. Bradford, f 1 2 Sawyer, f 0 1 M. Bradford, c 3 1 Phillips, g 1 0 Farmer, g 0 0 Grey, g 0 0 Ellworth, 24; Annesine, 6. Elwhorth, (24) Silverwood, f Jellinek, f Vanneck, c Kottman, g Lessig, (24) Taber, g Ward, g Ellwhorth, (24) G FT 4 1 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 2 Total 8 0 10 Totals 10 4 Abilene (6) G FT Oliver, f 0 0 Roberson, f 0 0 Misraefer, f 2 0 Horner, c 0 0 Karr, g 0 0 Snowden, g 0 2 Collin, g 0 0 Totals Totals Wichita, 31; Dodge City, 21 Wichita (31) G TP Fallington f 5 0 Crossover f 3 1 Murrayeau, c 0 0 Dunham, c 1 0 Fowler, f 0 0 Churchill, f 5 0 Barritton, f 0 0 McCormack, f 0 0 Totals 14 3 Dodge City (21) G PPT Grose, f 6 2 Beats, f 1 1 Van Lehm, e 0 0 Burrett, c 0 1 Burrett, f 1 0 Bowers, g 1 1 McCaglom, f 0 1 Totals Haven, 34; Norton, 10. Haven (34) G FT M. Wallef, f 8 K. Wallef, f 1 0 E. M.Coy, c 2 2 Blocker, g 0 2 Stugg, g (enct) 1 0 Pilfer, g 0 0 Porker, g 0 0 Cook, g 2 0 Totals 14 6 Norton (10) G FT Bickelf, f 2 0 Bennett, f 0 1 Johnson, enpt. c. 1 0 Kisel, g 1 0 Kisley, g 0 1 Hamilton, g 0 0 Ephar, f 0 0 Totals 4 2 Totals 4 2 10 Second Round Kansas City, 35; Argentine, 12. Kansas City, 35; Argentine, 12 Kansas City (85) G FT Olson, f 6 1 Russell, f 1 3 Skradskij, c 4 Jones, g 2 1 Sanderje, g 1 1 Saint, c 0 0 Ryerson, f 0 0 - - - Totals 14 7 Argentine (12) G FT Salley, f 0 1 Dillon, f 0 2 Vohs, g 0 3 Ash, g 3 0 Kennedy, g 0 0 Payne, g 0 0 Totals 3 6 Newton, 42; Parsons, 10. Newton, 42; Parsons, 10. Newton (42) G FT Clawson, f 3 1 Hoover, f 3 0 Gray, c 5 3 Cox, g 3 2 Olberg, g 2 0 Trout, c 0 0 Forney, f 2 0 Morgan, f 1 0 Totals 19 4 Parsons (10) G FT Mother, f 1 0 Ryan, f 1 1 Peterson, c 0 0 Benjamain, g 1 0 Hatch, g 0 0 Gallen, g 1 1 McElvaine, f 0 Totals ___ 4 2 Emporia 39: Ellsworth,10 Emporia 29; Ellsworth, 10. F Emporia (39) G FT G Grant, f F 5 I Pikachu, f 2 3 C Cow, c F 5 F Fish, g 2 1 3 B reeble, g 0 0 1 S sawyer, f 1 0 7 A Anderson, g 1 0 7 C curl, f 1 0 7 Totals 16 7 1 F Ellsworth (10) G FT I Silverwood, f 2 0 Jelinck, f 1 1 Vanek, e 1 1 Kettman, g 0 0 Tawseg, f 0 0 Ogliren, g 0 0 Totals 4 2 Wiclitn, 40; Haven, 17. Webster (40), Haven, 17 Wichita, f. GFT Fallinville, f. 1 0 Croesetto, c 1 1 Churchill, f 8 0 McBurney, e 6 0 Dunham, g 3 0 Fowler, g 0 0 McCorbin, g 0 0 Ravening, g 0 1 Totals 19 2 Haven (17) G FT W, Woffe, f 2 0 McCoy, f 1 0 Forker, f 2 0 Foraker, f 2 1 Stargg, g 1 0 K, Woffe, f 0 0 Totals 81 The Semi-Finals Newton, 31; Kansas City, 19 Newton, 31; Kansas City, 12 Noween (21) G F Gliewen, f. 4 5 Honger, f. 3 0 Morgan, f. 0 Gray, c. 1 2 Porney, c. 1 0 Cox, g. 2 0 Oakherty, g. 1 0 Trout, g. 0 — Totals 12 7 Kansas City (19) G FT Olson, f. 1 1 Russell, f. 3 0 Stratford, s. 1 1 Krysan, f. 2 2 Jones, g. 0 — Saunders, g. 0 1 However, g. 0 0 — Totals Emporia, 19; Wichita, 21 | Emporia (19) | G | PT | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Grant, f. | 2 | 0 | | Pike, f. | 3 | 1 | | Clow, c. | 2 | 1 | | Fish, g. | 1 | 1 | | Ruble, g. | 0 | 0 | 2 Wickita, (21) G FT FULLINGton, f. F Churchill, f. 2 Mae Burney, c. 4 Dumham, g. 1 Fawler, g. 1 Totals 8 5 Consolation Emporia ... 3. Kansas City, Kansas ... 16. Dramatic Club to Give Unusual Show in April A show having 16 different changes of scenery and all the elements of entertainment from music to serious drama will be offered by some of the schools on nights of April 7 and 8. Definite plans have been made and work has already started, although the exact nature of this show will not be known. The acts range from the time of ancient Egypt to 2500 years hence and while the greater part of this is humorous in nature, several bits of it are short, this短, this type of production has never been seen in Lawrence and it is not only the most unique, but one of the best efforts of the Dramatic Arts community. The most entertaining shows given in Lawrence in recent years. Kronck Resigns The women of Delta Sigma Phi Congregational society, and other University women will be the guests of the Women's Missionary Society of Plymouth Congregational church at a ten given at the parish home Tuesday afternoon. Preceding the social hour, a short program will be given startling at 5. The hostess is Susan B. McNewn, Mrs. A. M. Willex, Mrs H. P. Cady, Mrs. Charles Sterling, and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler. Mrs. George Kreeck Resigns Mrs. George Krecke, former president of the advisory board of the National Cancer Institute, as she is leaving for Paraguay — in the near future. Mrs. H. M. El-ley will take her place. Managers Finish Advertising Plans for Kansas Relays Campaigns to Be Launched in Neighboring Towns and Colleges at Once Relays to Re Held in Stadium 0 Define phase to be used in the advertising campaign for the Kansas rehaws were decided upon at the last meeting of the student managers of the relays. The campaign will be launched immediately in Lawrence, as well as in the neighbouring cities. 1 A thorough distribution of relay stickers is needed for Jackson City is one of the first things that the committee decided to do. 2 The relay stickers this year are attractive, it was understood at the athletic office, and somewhat similar to those used to advertise the relay james last year. As unmet the stickers are done in crimson and green, with a distinctive background for the figures, which are in blue. Relays to Be Held in Stadium The Kansas Relays this year will be held in Memorial Stadium on May 12, 2017, and received at the athletic office this morning, athletes representing some of the foremost junior colleges and universities in the United States are entering the Kansas Relays this year for the fast-competitive race, which will be available in the outdoor classic. So far little has been done to boost the relays on the University campus. At the end of the present week with basketball season definitely ended for this year and the state high school basketball tournament out of the way, serious work will start for the student managers and all those who are interested in the work in trying to win. It is also the students of the University and the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity. — 1, 2 F Coaches to Speak for Rehays H it has been arranged by the athlete association to have some of the coaches of major sports colleges in the colleges in Kansas and some of the larger high schools and attempt to interest them in the Kansas rehays and the University. Arrangements have been made with Baker University at Balkenheim, which is at Topela, it was hired today. The plan of using the University broadcasting station, station KFKU, in the advertising campaign is being considered by the publicity directors. Several special speeches are being delivered as well and it was announced this morning. Works of Rembrandt, Steinlen and Manet to be Included School of Fine Arts Will Display Etching Collection During April The department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts will have on display during the month of April about one hundred examples of etchings, wood cuts, and lithographs, in the exhibition rooms on the third floor of Administration building. The exhibit of prints will include the work of some of the greatest masters of graphic art from the sixteenth century down to the present day. There will be samplers of the works of great Barbizon master, author of such famous pictures as "The Sower" "The Man with a Hoe," "The Angels," and "The Gleaners"; Theophile Steinlein, the great French illustrator, caricaturist, and poster designer; Edward Manet, the leader of the French impressionists; Joseph Israels, the modern Dutch painter and etcher of peasant life; and American artists, Whisler and Penelope Three of the most important works, included in the exhibit will be two eichings by Rembrandt, and a woodcut by Albrecht Duerer, not only the greatest artist ever produced in Germany, but also the greatest master of the art of wood engraving that the world has ever known. In woodcuts, with unique wood cuts, and lithographs, there will also be on display a few water colors by representative artists. Kansas City, Mo., March 27—C, "H, Dad" Westfall, 60, presham, whose smile was familiar to scores of graduates of the University of Kansas, was found dead today near the Banker's Specialty company.