THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Friendship Money to Go Into Loan, Says Hoffmann
Russian Co-Operative Stor for Students Receives First Benefit by Fund
The $1020 contributed by University of Kansas students to the student friendship fund at Christmas time will be placed in a permanent location at the university according to a letter received by John Blake, chairman of the Christian Candle Committees, from Conrad Hoffmann executive secretary of the Christian Candle Committees.
The money was turned over to Mr. Hoffmann, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he with, with the understandance, would have, and he thought it would do the most good.
"The money is to form a permanent fund known as the K. U. Loan Fund from which loans will be made to deprived students." Hoffman said in his letter, "The first one to which the fund will be put is a loan to the Russian student co-operative store at Prameu which has given us a remarkable business enterprise."
In commenting on the friendship fund Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said, "The student friendship fund is invaluable because it represents a concrete expression of goodwill from the future leaders of American society, other nations, and goodwill is the strongest force in the world."
No.144
Wins Medal for Design
Gilbert Geery Submits Bes Work on Problem
Gilbert Geery, e25, won the medal awarded recently by the department of architectural engineering for the best design submitted in connection with the last senior problem in the department.
The problem was the designing of a civic pantheon or hall of fame to be used as a memorial to the great patriarch of the city in which it should be erected.
This is the first time in three years that a metal has been given for a similar piece of work, according to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, and the winning designs were the best set of problem drawings submitted for several years.
Those receiving honorable mentor were: Keith Schwinley, Frank McArthur and Eric Johnson.
In the one day sketch problem for the junior architects which was the design of the entrances to a cunity fair, Eugene Barke received first
All designs given mention are on exhibit in the hall and architectural engineering library on the east end and floor of the Engineering building.
Spring Smoker Thursday
Five Fraternities to Presen Stunts, Says Manager
The annual spring Pan-Hellenic rooker will be given at the Orpheum theater, Thursday evening, April 12, according to Glenn A. Owens, who will be given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pii Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa, Delta Tan Delta, and Sigma Xi, and the made in the pit will be furnished by the Delta
A skin will again be given to the fraternity with the host act and the best presentation of it. The skin was won last year by the Algra Tau
"This will be the best smoker of the year." Parker said, "and there will be free smokers for everybody. Our purpose is to get a closer relationship among the fraternities of the Bill."
Miss Barnes to Make Talk
At the ninth lecture of the course of lectures given on contemporary literature, Nellie Barnes, instructor of English, will speak on "William Butler Yeats," tomorrow room 280 in the series of lectures given especially for University freshmen so that they will learn to appreciate the best literature.
Mrs. George Kreeck Resigns
Mrs. vera, Viera.
Mr. Kreek, former president of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A., has resigned her position, as she is leaving for Paraguay in the near future. Mrs. H. M. Elsey will take her place.
FOUR PAGES
Oread Students Attend Flower Exhibit at K. C
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925
The students of Orand high school attended the flower show in Kansas City Tuesday. They were accompanied by Harry A. Cunningham, Edwin M. Belles, and Violet L. Burma, instructors. After attending the exhibit at Electric Park in the morning the students were taken out to the Company and given full instruction and shown the workings of the plant.
Each is to write a paper on the flower show and one on the tour through the Loose Willet factory, on the factory production and food stuff.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Is Announced Tuesday at Vespers Service
association Members Suggest Appointees to Carry on Year's Work
The new Y. W. C. A. cabinet was announced at the Venice services Tuesday afternoon at Anna Durney Lester, the recently elected press
It is as follows: big sister, Mildred Lamb; service, Theo Bowman; finance, Joyce White; ways and means, Joe Doyle; teamwork, Frontier Team; social, Alex Choppa; Henley house, Elizabeth Sanborn; freshman sponsor, Arita Martin; Hookell, Ana George; membership, Ruth Palmer; and Vepera, Terry Eddy.
Helen Marcell, Margie Day,
Pauline Smith and Ruth Lawless
were appointed leaders of discussion
groups concerning campus problems.
The cabinet was appointed by the
new officers who acted on suggestions made by members of the organization.
The association is to commission the new cabin Avali 7 through a national committee prepared for the occasion. This cree many formerly was called the initial livery service, but due to the fast development of part in 4 of the name has been changed.
The first meeting of the cabinets will be in the form of a lunch at Henley House Friday and the annual retreat will be held April 10 at which time both the old and new rooms will be moved to a secured place for a few days.
investigate Ohio Schools
Charges of Bolshevism Made Against Instructors
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, March 23—Demand for a sweeping investigation of Bolshevich University was made in a petition to the senate.
The senate rules committee is considering the advisability of bringing the charges and investigation to both houses of the legislature.
The schools under fire are the Ohio State College, the University of Ohio, and Miami University. The resolution provides for the expulsion of any teachers or professors of any state institution having public connections or relations with any angrymen, athletic, or sociable societies.
B. H. Henthorne Talks to Advertising Classes
"Any means by which the message of advertising is conveyed to a selected list," is the definition of direct mail advertising H. II. Horneboro, the Goodwill Barns, lithographers of Kansas City, gave in his talk to advertising students this morning.
"Every business letter should convey the message in as few words as are possible to put it over." he said.
He cited many advantages of direct mail not only the ability of the different kinds of direct advertising, such as folders, booklets, broadsides and house organs,
Mr. Horneboro was a guest of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity at a non-day luncheon given at the University Commons. He also gave an article on advertising campaigns at 1:30 or "New Problems of Advertising."
V W C A Will Give Tea
Invitations have been issued by the Y, W, C. A., to its sustaining members to a test to be given Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at Hutchinson Hall, in order to answer the pleas of the advisory board and the old and new cabinet.
Senators Request Investigation of Export Trade Ac
Plans to "Dump" Products and Control Markets of the World Reported
Washington, March 25—A significant move in the anti-trust campaign was made today when 16 senators joined in a request to the federal trade commission for information on the organization of American combinations abroad under the Webb Pomerine export trade act.
(United Press)
According to Senator Ladd, one of the framers of the request, he and his colleagues have been stirred by reports that American combinations formed under the protection of this act have made agreements with foreign combinations in the same line to divide up the benefits and also to engage in "shimping" products abroad to hold prices in the United States.
This act permits American firms in the same line of business to unite to promote their export business in a manner which would be illegal under the Sherman anti-trust act in domestic business.
The senators also requested information on the "extent to which American business interests are affected by the trade policies whether if in any cases American goods are sold cheaper to foreign customers than to American customers, maintaining the prices of such goods manufactured in the United States."
An Old Pair of Hoops Brings Back Memories
Lawrence is rich in reminders of old days. Every day new stories of early struggles of Kansas pioneers come to light. And now another story of the women and running tuffs comes to the notice of the younger generations.
It isn't much—just an old pair of hoops—the kind our great grand-mothers and our grandmothers worse. Lawrence is one in one of the larger and older dry goods stores of Lawrence, it came to light when she offered the information that she had them to a customer who was asking her advice on the old dress. She saw a new brand of hoops—manufactured for the use of a fancy ball costume. They are a rule of the regular stock of the department store when women considered the perfect outfit for a wedding feature of the complete costume.
They were so old there was no price mark on them. The oldest employee in the store was approached and asked to estimate their value. He did so, and with a gaudy word of gratitude, he said, "This is proper way to fold and wrap them."
Pan-Hellenic Holds Meeting
Not much—just a pair of hoops that retailed for a dollar and a half. Not much—a reminder of the thrilling old days when something besides a Kansas gale mude milady's skirts stand out.
Student Hospital Reports Four More Mumps Case
A special meeting of Pan-Hellenic was held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday afternoon. A national officer of Gamma Phi Beta, from Seattle, Wash., spoke, offering suggestions for rules for rushing. Informal discussion was held on the topic which Pan-Hellenic is working on.
Four new mumps cases are reported at the University hospital, making a total of five. There has been a steady stream of mumps patients absent from the beginning of school, but this has increased in superintendent of the hospital. He attributes this to the fact that students having mumps do not realize they are ill for almost twenty-four hours, and during this period they spread the contagion by inhaling dust or using unabated, and the dispensary reports a daily average of from 70 to 75 patients treated, while the hospital remains crowded. A total of 8,577 patients have been treated by the diplomatic authorities, an average of more than fifty a day, counting Sundays and holidays.
Wire Flashes
Washington, D.C., March 25—Mr. Hasna Chaimi, clapmed and informed mother of the famous screen cameleer, will not be deported tomorrow when her fifth stay of deportation ends, but he has been granted another year's stay.
Washington, March 25 — Luther G. White, of Cambridge, Mass., was appointed by Attorney-General Surgeon as surinintendent of federal prison.
New York, Marcey 25.-Newman Berth, 75, president of the Anno Arbor railroad, former president of the Pierre-Marquette and closely identified member of the board today at the Rosevelt hospital following an operation.
Kansas City, Mo., March 25—Sarah Jacobse, known nationally for her work among homeless animals died at her home here last night. Miss Jacobs, with her sister, Miss H. H. Jacobs, operated a home for "friendless animals" was instructed to move her to Kansas humane laws. She was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 2 1862.
Paris, March 25. Four persons were killed and four injured when the Bordeaux to Paris express train was derailed near Porsche田野 today. The locomotive and seven cars overloaded, two of the cars being thrown into the
Girl on Trial May Succeed in Attempt to Have Jury of Men
Defense Has Enough Challenges to Remove Three Women Now in Box
San Francisco, Marca 25—Dorothy Elliason may realize her wish to have a jury of men decide her fate. When court opened today for the third session of her trial on a charge of kidnapping an 18-year-old who objected to 19-year-old Dorothy's career as a "juju baby" eleven priors were in the box披 temporarily and only three of them were women. The defense still has a sufficient number of challenges to remove these three leaflets and leave women with enough adulthood women to get all acronyms on the jury. "That's what I want—to be tried
"Men will come nearer to understanding and will not be as predilec."
"That's what I want—to be trite, before men." Dorothy reiterated.
It was pointed out that in almost every case where women have been asked whether they would hold it more serious for Dorothy to have a child, they are murdered someone else, they are averted in the affirmative.
Taq Signa dancing security hold initiation services for the following members at a banquet given in honor of those taking part in the dance recital by Miss Margaret Burto Tuesday night, Alene Ebereh, Josephine Darae, Miladh Baldar, Mildred Huntbender, Doraey Corwell, Beth Aldrich, Albertian Scott, Gladya Jones, Lorena Mak Inna Blaker and Macin MacLanear.
Tau Sigma Initiates
The date rule will be off
Wednesday and Thursday
nights for "Seventen" and for
that event only.
...
Dean of Women.
---
Rathburn & Dumond,
Pres. W, S. G. A.
Agnes Husband,
All drivers of cars on and near the campus are hereby required with the rules relating to speed and parking. The growing congestion of traffic and the increasing disregard of traffic laws so serious as to cause a public demand for strict compliance with the rules or for severe restrictions on the use of cars
Kathleen O'Donnell.
A speed in excess of twenty miles per hour, parking in grass plots behind the curb, dierright of "no parking" signs, and irregular alignment, are violations of the rules.
The co-operation of all drivers of cars is urged. E. H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Camp Fire Course Being Given Here by Miss McKeller
Four Lectures Sponsored by Local Guardians; Tea to Be Given Saturday
Miss Jusen McKeller, national associate Camp Fire field secretary, is here from Kansas City to conduct a four days training course in Camp Fire guerrishment in Robinson gymnastics. The first class was held this afternoon at 14:00 and the remaining two classes will be held on Friday, and Saturday, at the same time. The rucksmounting course is given in connection with Miss Margaret Barto'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 choice will consist mainly of lectures and the last of the course will be conducted similar to regular classes.
The course in being sponsored by the following guardian executives: Lara Vern Stigard, president; Laura Adair, vice-president; Elizabeth Waller, secretary; Nettie Winnor, treasurer; and Helen Marcell, member-at-large. When in Lawrence Mrs McKellar will be entertained at the homes of the grandmoms, and Saturday afternoon a tea will be given by the guardians in charge of the guardians at the home of La Vern Stigard, 608 Louisiana. A blue party to "Seventen" is also being planned.
Nadine Morrison, Camp Fire急救员, in accompanying Miss Meilker as her assistant. "We would like to have as many women as possible," Meilker said, "Miss Stugard, 'as there is a great need for Camp Fire guardians.'"
"Ye Old Tyme" Barbers Were Poor Surgeon
Does a man have a fear, sometimes, as the barber's hand sweeps the keen-eared razor smoothly along his chin, if that that hand might slip, unnecessary and wasteful blood would be quailled? When a woman dies in the barber's chair, does she have to cry? Are their organs on an down her rock?
These emotions may be the legitimate offspring of ancient times when ïarār did abäb blood, and adh iẗarär did abäb blood. The soldiers and surgeons were incorporated under one charter, and both professions intertwined their arts. The "cluree and coumpy of Physicy and Surgeer" was practiced industrially.
Gradually a feeling became prevented that this intermixture of professions was not a good thing. Sick and well alike were exposed to disease. Many unskilled practitioners brought the two arts into disregue. Finally a degree was made that separated the professions.
This postulate read that no barber in London should practice surgery, but in New York, a surgeon belonging to surgery, drawing of teeth onMLE excepted." And in added that no surgeon should "occurs in the United States or crafts of barberry or shaving."
In 1745 the barbers were definite, cut off from the practice of their former profession. Only their barber poles were to remind them of it, in red and white the ribbon used for bandaging the arm in bleeding.
Easter Vacation Extended
LEFTER GENERAL FAVORITE
The rumor which is circulated around about that the Easter vacation would be different from that stated in the "K" book, was verified this morning by a statement from the chancellor's office. The statement says that Easter vacation will begin at noon Thursday, April 9 and end at 5 p. m. on Monday April 13.
It was written in the "K" book that the vacation would end at 5 p. m. on Sunday April 12.
The Men's Glee Club will hold regular rehearsal tonight in the Engineering auditorium. On account of the Flower Show concert tomorrow night, all members must attend this banquet.
T. A. Larremore
The University of Oklahoma has awarded block letters to members of the varsity debating teams.
Dean Husband to Award Cup for High Scholarship
The loving cup offered by Dean Agnes Husband to the W. S. G. A. group having the highest scholarship ranking for the year, will be awarded
A number of the groups are competing for the cup, which is offered for the first time. The group wins the cup three years in succession will receive it as a permanent prize, according to Treville May, who is head of the group system this year.
High School Students Have Many Contacts With University Life
Boys and Girls From Every Part of State Attracted by Contests
In a variety of ways high school activities are promoted by the University of Kannas and high school students come in contact with university life. Through contests staged at the University in basketball, track and debating and through the conference of high school editors held in the department of journalism representative state parts of the state yearly visit at the University of Kannas.
The high school editors conference brings to the campus 200 or more delegates from some 20 schools. The program is designed for High School Debating League, composed of more than 160 schools begin each fall with the final debate at the university.
In athletics, the high school has keball teams in the contest for state championship being to the University of Texas schools, winners in their districts.
April 16, the day preceding the Kansas Relays, is the time set for the intercolastic track meet this year. High school athletes from all parts of the state will participate, including students from the school students compete to know their state University are: the annual essay contest held by the League of Kansas Municipalities, programs put on by country clubs during the Christmas holidays, copies of the University Daily Kansas sent to high school seniors, the distribution of the dayhunter, the University athlete, the extracurricular courses for high school teachers and radio programs.
Through such means as those the University hopes to attract to higher education more and more of the graduates of high schools.
Tournament Broadcast
Schedules by KFKU Will Give Team Standings
Radio service on the high school basketball tournament this week-end will be furnished the listeners of the state, KFKU, the University's station, will take the air on several special schedules to inform its listeners of the proceedings and standings of the trans entered.
On Friday, the first day of the
tournament, KFKU will go on at 2
pclock in the afternoon and at 10.30
pclock at night with bulletins and
box scores of the contests played up
to those times.
The Saturday schedule has not been arranged as yet, since the tournament games for that day have not begun. But the university will also broadcast the final game Saturday night, play by play.
Pre-Commencement Plans Being Made by Committee
Plans are being considered by the commencement committee for arranging special entertainment, consisting of student activities, for the two days preceding the official start of the commencement week. An attempt will be made to furnish an interesting program so that undergraduates will have a good understanding of the regular graduation exercises, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the commencement committee.
The proposed program will include such activities as an aquatic meet by students of the department of physical education and a presentation of "Green Days" all-University musical comedy, if present plans considered by the committee are carried out.
Necessary Amount Secured to Start Memorial Building
Required Total of $100,000 in Government Bonds Is Now Reached by Elliott
State Appropriates $250,000
Sierraver G. Khlott, treasurer of the Memorial Fund, purchased an additional $2,000 worth of government bonds yesterday. This makes $100,000, 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 project. The organization avoid an excessive interest charge as occurred in the building of the stadium.
State Appropriates $250,600
The state has appropriated $250,
600 for an auditorium. R has been
suggested that the auditorium be
connected with the University of Michie-
lors was done at the University of Michie-
llors.
"With one hundred thousand dollars to begin with," said Mr. Elliott, this morning; "there would be a sufficient amount collected before the building was completed that at 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 with it, the building will be erected, furnishing the use of an auditorium to the state as good as that which they could have obtained."
“There is always a considerable space in an auditorium building that can be utilized for offices and if the two propositions are in one this space can be utilized for various committee activity rooms, and this, too, would be a great saving to the Memphis community to move to the state as well,” he believes.
Alumni Pledge $962,000
"When the facts are that the alumni and friends of the University have promised $962,000, not for themselves, but for the University and the state, it will at not all to be more than willing to co-operate with the Memorial officials in the union of these two funds; especially since any arrangement by which any building or buildings at the University are funded is required, the needs of the institution and advancing the interest of the student body in general, is beneficial not only to the University but to the people of the great state of Kansas to whom the university belongs," concluded Mr. Kirk.
Just what immediate steps will be taken, and what the result will be, no one is able to tell at this time.
W.S.G.A. Gives Banquet Installation Services Are Held for New Members
Installation of the new members of W. S. G. A, followed the installation hanalet at Wiedenman's Tuesday evening. Dean Angus Humbard taught classes, gave short talks after the services. The new members are: president, Katherine Klein; vice-president, Jacqueline Stine; secretary, Nellie Davi; treasurer, Darbyhon Jinton; minister, James Purnell; fine arts representative, Alfreda Oakes; college representative, Lillian Bridgen; senior representatives, Doris Hester and Frances Mack; junior representatives, Marissa Schiller; sophomore representatives, Rose McCullough and Margaret Brett.
Grades Will Go in Thursday
"Grades Will Go in Thursday"
"The first nine weeks of the school year all mid-second grade will go in Thursday," said Dean Lawson, assistant dean of the college. "These grades should be a great help to students' especially to those who are low in any subjects, as they can see where their deficiencies are and between now and the end of high school." They would take them up," Dean Lawson continued.
Any fraternity or sorority that would like to have a report on their membership could be filled out, if they do not already have them, from the college office.
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi at the Methodist church Thursday, March 28 at 7 o'clock. Election of officers.