THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Political Party Candidates to Be Student-Elected
Anyone May Be Entere on Primary Ballot by Presenting Signed Petition
An open primary election system, similar to that employed in state elections, will be instituted in the University this spring by the Black Mask political party. it was understood in political circles today.
The primary for the spring election will be on Thursday, April 2-five days before the general election on April 7.
The purpose of an open primary is to give all of the qualified voters an opportunity to select their own representatives for the ticket and to determine what they strong men are in the party, it was learned today.
"The criticism has been made justly that, without a system on the order of an open primary, the students as a whole have no voices in choosing candidates in student elections," said Paul W. Cress, president of Black Mask, when interviewed by The Washington Post, the entire party to take part in selecting the men who are to appear on our ticket."
Of the two student elections held on Mount Oread each school year the spring election is the more interesting and the more nicely foucnct because it is more important than the fall election. The officers elected in the spring are the president and vice-president of all representatives to the Council, editor and business manager of the lachwacker and head cheer leader.
In the open primary April 2, any member of the Black Mask party can have his name entered on the primary ballot by submitting a signed petition before March 28. Petitions for the major Council officers must be signed by 25 qualified Black Mask voters. Petitions for all other offices need only 15 signatures, according to Tim Raimon, secretary of the party.
Pollis for the primary will be established both in the central Administration building and Marvin hall, and will be启闭 from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m., according to information given out today.
When asked his opinion of the open primary, Prof. F. H. Headder, head of the department of history, said, "I think that the plan of opening up the nominations is fine." I hope that everybody will come to it. I am still strong for an open covenant openly arrived at."
"The open primary is an interesting experiment, well worth trying. General student participation in the nominating process should free campus politics from the charge of domination by self-perpetuating groups," commented Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science.
K. U. Takes Fourth Place
Seven Schools Enter Contest at
St. Louis
Maston G. White, 126, was ranked fourth in the eighteen awards; Missouri valley oratory technical hold at St. Lauren Friday evening. The University of Texas received first place and the K. S. A. C. won second place. There were also two other percentages based on the percentage banks, Kansas bucks the tie with Washington University
"White's eration was very well given," said Prof. Bryan A. Gibbins of the university that he and its rather conversational and undramatic form of presentation did not seem to appeal to many students of the exhibitory forms of speaking.
Professor Gilkkisson was the University of Kansas representative in the business meetings of the Missouri Valley Ornateal Association and the Missouri Valley Debate League. It was decided to have the debate held on November 29, of new year. This will be the first time that the contest has been held here.
"It will be an interesting and memorable event and Karwais will have to acknowledge the censure as was one at the time of the Oxford debate," said Professor
Washington received fifth place; Oklahoma, sixth; and Missouri last in the contest.
FOUR PAGES
State Architects Hold Convention at Topeka
A meeting of the Kannas chapter of the American Institute of Architects was held March 23 at Topeka, and Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture at the University of Kansas, was nominated for the office of Chair of the American Institute of Architects to represent the sixth regional district.
The sixth regional district consists of the states of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. The election for this office will take place at the annual conference of the American Institute of Architects at New York City, April 23-24.
Glee Club Will Sing at International Show Thursday, March 25
Entire Personnel of Mein
Organization Will Make
Trip to K. C.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1925
The Men's Glee Club will sing at the International Flower Show to be held at Electric Park, Kansas City, Missouri, on Thursday, April 10, or Friday, as bad beer planned. The entire club will be taken and the trip will probably be made in barbecue.
D Park College and William Jewel College will have gloals at the show also. The University Club will have gloals. The following program will be given.
Swing Along Will Martion Cook
Ashes of Rose Rossetter Cole
Glee Club
Heratin Barker
Conducted by Curtis Starr
Came Again, Sweet Love
John Dowland
Conducted by Justus Fugiate
Confirmed by Justin Furgee
Finn a Jayhawk
Bowles-Larvence
Concluded by Darner Stephens
Glenn Giondari by student instructor
Tenso Solo
Selected
Jezro Spiritual, "Steal Away
Arte, by Larremore Negro Spiritual, "Was Wn Das"
The Ring and the Rose Arr. by Larrimore
Nergio Spiritual, Sevilla Away
Arr. by Larronoro
Land-Sighting
Instrumental solo by Leon C. Kramer,
Selected
Moees, Tommy Hall, Halil Sparhart,
Skrantz Moees, Tommy Hall, Adam de
Bromo Arnold
MacMillan, Michael MacMillan
The ring and the rose
German Folk Song (2)
and the Blue
Chrys Blub
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Glee Club
The Crimson and the Blue
the club has been a new mom. They are George Rackley, c24, and Merton E. Williams, c25, as second teamers; William Patterson, c26, as second player; c28, Phil W. Hams, c27 and Frank Troussel, c28, who are brittlebors. Merton Williams has been with the clubs before and Philip Hansen at the Denver University G Club Clan.
According to Professor Larrencore the club needs first tenors. "If any first tenor would like to try for the club he may fill out an application card and leave it in my office in Green hall," said Professor Larrencore, who mentioned the cards are inside a box just outside his door.
Extension Work Classes Give Credit to 31 People
Two classes which were opened in Kansas City, Mo., in October 1924, under the supervision of the extension department, were published, according to G. V. Kecher, of the extension bank. Both of these classes meet once a week. Thursday, for two hours work, each one giving lessons and, together with bathing and undergraduate,
The other class which was concluded at this time was on Junior High School problems and was conducted by Dr. Siddhartha, director of Oread training school.
The class conducted by Prof. P. A. Witty, associate professor of education, in the non-typical child, which was given under the auspices of the Kansas City Teachers College, made a record in that 31 persons completed the course for credit. This is an unusually large number of extension classes for the tendency is for many to drop out, according to Mr. Keeler.
Faculty Play Hour Postponed
The faculty play hour will be postponed this week due to the basket ball tournament which is being held and to the illness of Miss Josephine Lantz, one of the instructors of the department, according to Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department
Faculty Play Honor Postponed
of physical education for women.
John Harrington Will Deliver First Lecture of Series
Five Speakers Will Discuss
Advantages of Various
Vocations in Talks
to Students
Speakers will explain the advantages and disadvantages of law business, politics, engineering, and management in lectures beginning April 14, were an announced Saturday by Doan Dyer, a member of the committee on vows.
The apaches were scheduled in response to a request from several students that some advance from men exe-ience in various fields of work given.
The first lecture, April 14, will be given by John L. Harrington on "Engineering as a Profession." Mr. Harrington is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and recently has been characterized by the American Society of Outstanding engineers." Mr. Harrington lives in Kansas City, Mo.
"Politics and Public Service" will be the title of a talk to be given April 21 by Henry M. Beardley of Kansas City, Mo., a former mayor of that city. A lecture on the practice of law will be given on April 28, but as yet no speaker has been occured. On May 3 Dr. John Outland of Kansas City and Dr. Robert Kaplan of Kansas graduate, one of its star football players, and the founder of the Kansas Relays, will speak on "The Field of Relays."
"The Risks and Rewards of Banaeus" will be the titlss of Tihon Cooke's lecture May 12. Mr. Cooke who is president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., will be in attendance of the K. U Alumni Association.
All of the speakers, besides being experts in their lines of work, are good lecturers, according to Dean Dyer. "All four of the men who have consented to make the talks were in their variations," Mr. Dyer said.
Movie Films Tried Out
Bureau Shows Motion Pictures to School Children
This week the film, "Silas Mariner," will be shown to the seventh, eight, and junior high school students at Tonganoxie. The pupils will be the guests of the moving picture house who will run the picture The bureau of school service is furnishing the film however.
An experiment, to see what particular values may come out of carefully selected motion pictures, was tried out for the first time by the bureau of achool service at Linwood last week. "The Last Days of Pomegranate" film was shown before the high school and the seventh graders.
After a nine months tour of west-
ern United States, Canada and Mexi-
co, he returned to Edwin Young returned to their home in Lawrence yesterday morning.
The possible value of the project as viewed by Dr. F. P. Obirien, professor of education, in that it will help students to make better schools. "The writing of the story by pinyi for composition or oral English, the use to which the drama teacher may put it, the historian who uses it, the others are others, and Prol. F. Obirien."
For the past three months they have been in the employ of the Arizona Power company at Prescott, Ariz.
They earned all their expenses by various kinds of work, along the route. They worked during the early part of last summer in the harvest of Iowaahoma and Kansas. In Idaho they worked on forestry work and mining. In October they went into Canada and on to the Pacific coast, then southward through Washington, Oregon and California, stopping in Seattle, San Francisco, and other important cities. From Hollywood they went into Mexico.
Former Students Home After Nine Months' Tour
Rocking Rise, A. B. 24, who has been in Arizona since December, returned to Lawrence with Young and his family, to remain in Lawrence several weeks.
New York, March 23. - Police firefighters, and angered residents of the Eutx front searched after a for-profit maniac who has set six fires in the tenement district over the week-end. Five persons were burned to death, and three more were killed. Ten been made homeless. Five suspects were arrested, but later released.
Toppek, March 23.—Trial for former governor Jonathan M. Davis and state bank commissioner Carl J. Peterson was continued to the April term of court by Judge Otis Hunger, today.
Wire Flashes
Ortega 1972
Coyneney, Wyo., March 23—Harry F. Sinclair, Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior; year admiral J. K. Robinson and others involved in the signing of the Tempot Dome reserve to the Mammoth oil company in for a very dribbling by Alice Domerine, government counsel to the Dome Reserve. There were hours later there was fraud and comparity in the making of the lease and no legal authority to sign such a contract.
Students Will Discuss Purpose of Y.M.C.A. at Forum Wednesday
Noonday Luncheon Meeting Wil Also Consist of Several Short Speeches
An open forum to discuss the work and purpose of the Y, M, C, A on the University campus is being planned for the noonday fellowship hunchure Wednesday, said E. R. Hutchins, a professor and secretary of the Y, M, C, A today.
Instead of the usual single lecture occupying the entire hour, the meeting Wednesday will consist of three lectures. Mr. Shultz will give a general discussion, said Mr. Shultz.
"We hope that there will be a large number to take part in the discussion Wednesday," said Mr. Shulzl. "We want those to attend who think the Association is missing its opportunity on the campus as well as those who now believe in the purpose of the organization."
"Why The Y7" will be briefly discussed by Paul Pfeitze, mom's chairman of the Eates Park Conference and a junior at the K.S.A.C. The other
Following the luncheon results of the Y, M, C, A election will be announced. The luncheon will be held as usual at 12:20 in Merys hall.
Deadline for Carnival Manuscripts March 2
The deadline for the manuscripts pertaining to the water carnival to be given by the women physical education department is Wednesday noon. The men will turn in into the department of physical education for women in Robinson gymnasium or at the office of the department of English on the second floor of Frenshall. The W. A. A. manuscript has a $3 price to the winning manuscript.
Anyone can compete for the prizes, the announcement having been made in all advanced English courses and in both the Pen and Scroll and Quill courses. The faculty of physical education, the playlet should be from 45 minutes to an hour in length. Pantomime would be preferred to speaking jacks and the play should be written as so as to be swimming and swimming to be introduced.
Tryouts will be held for the cast, immediately after the story has been decided upon, anyone trying out who wishes. "The more the better," said Miss Barto this morning. "for we are trying to make an annual affair of the water carnival and we will do the dressing; for we are trying the carnival by the last week in April and it will mean three weeks of intensive work to produce it."
The manuscript to be used will be chosen by a committee of the members of the department of physical education and the swimming manager of W. A. A. It will probably be by the end of this week f possible.
The men students of the sophomore class at the University of Oregon have decided to adopt blue denim trousers as official wearing apparel. The "blue jeans" will be made of cotton and cut in the latest colt style.
Long Grind of Rebuilding Is Started by Towns Throughout Area Of Storm
Devastated Town Now Threatened by Flood Waters
Neuville, Incline 19; March 23. The village of Griffin, swept by torrents and fire last Wednesday with the loss of at least 58 lives, was practically isolated today by water waters of the Watawan city and smaller towns.
Entrance to the town was cut off from three directions and a highway leading to the village from the fourth direction was covered by water. The water is still rising and a river flows through the flood waters from draining away.
Supplies for the few refuges of the town's original population of 400 are being gathered at Barrett's station, two miles west of Griffin, and taken to the deposited village on or near the Illinois Central railroad.
All persons except relief workers were forbidden, by military authorities, to enter the town.
Governor Jackson who made a personal inspection of the entire district route out of Griffin town a highway in covered with one foot of ratite.
St. Louis, Mo., March 23—South St. Louis, Illinois, appease to near destruction by a cyclone this week, start the borne grind of rebuilding.
Tahonations show 690 dead and wounds of 1720 injured over the area which stretches from Anumapolis, Mo. to the Indiana River.
More than three-fourths of the lead at West Frankfort and Murphyhouses have been buried. At Murphyhouses, there are the 201 men we held yesterday.
The city's minister,加利福德 five minutes each for the funeral, used faith as the keeper of their sermon. In April 2013, she started. At Marshyplys plana plane was underway for the rebuilding of the Brown Sweep Company where 400 were
At Gorham where only 14 houses are standing where last week there were 500, the rebuilding began today. Carbondale, one of the towns escaping the storm's wrath, has been working on a new roof for Red Cross relief work.
The Lions Club International has started a campaign to reorganize the schools which were struck by the earthquake.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 23—insurance losses in the tornadoe救灾 area of Indiana may reach one million dollars, adjusters who returned here today.
More than a score of state insurance agents and adjudurers were in the field in Glen and Coey counties to adjust the claims resulting from the
Senora Palencia Lectures
Authority on Spanish Dress Will Discuss Costumes
A lecture on "Regional Spanish Costumes" will be given by Senora Isabel de Palencia, of Madrid, Spain, in the assembly room of central Adalbert University, March 24, at 8:15. Senora de Palencia is giving the lecture under the auspices of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University women, the proceeds to go to her leadership given by 12 the association.
Senora de Palencia is an author on Spanish costumes and at present is writing a book on them for a Lion don publisher. She has given the same lecture in England and in Paris and has talked to a number of colleges and universities throughout the country, where her lecture has been received favourably. She will bring her audience up to the Scottish costumes to illustrate her talk, several of which will be displayed by University women.
In addition to being a successful lecturer, Senora de Palencia has written several popular novels and is one of the leading feminists in Spain. She has also served as Madrid correspondent for several London papers and is on the staff of the reading art journals there.
Every national sorority in America is a chapter at the University of Minnesota.
Electrical Engineers to Give Dinner, March 2
The annual lunaport of the department of electrical engineering will be March 26 at the Congressional church. The main speaker for the occasion has not been definitely decided upon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. F. Walker and more officers of the faculty of the electrical department will be guests.
This has been held annually for more than ten years.
Arto Patuhn will be toastmaster, and as representative from each class will be called upon for a touch as host. He will also be part of the palanquin of the department.
K. U, Leads Neurest Opponent 42 Points; Other Results Not Received
Women's Rifle Squad Wins From Nebraska and California Teams
The results of the matches with the other schools that were fired against has not been received as yet and none of the results of the matches of the men's team have been received, but the results of all the matches are expected to be received in a day or so.
The University of Kansas women's rite team won over the University of California and the University of Nebraska women's rite teams in the NCAA tournament, with the teams at the respective schools and the scores exchanged. The score of the University of California team which was received by telegraph, was 861, the score of the University of Iowa team which was received by telegraph, was the score of the KU team who was 943.
The individual scores of the women' team is given below: Glidden, Laurea; C; Armstrong, Virginia, 27; Crookes, Ferrie, 35; Langmuise, France, 46; Saunders, Margaret, 94; Batford, Ann (carmin), 44; Cook, Bridget, Glady, 63; Taylor, Delores, 19; Grange, Helen, 90 Total score was 143.
Additional scores: Klemp, Solom
88; James, Virginia, 87; Banker Theodore,
77.
First Service Is Easter
New Roman Catholic Building Nears Completion
The $5,000 building, which will be escaped by St. John's Roman Catholic church, will be used for the first time Easter Sunday, according to the Reverand Father Henry Filigrand, priest of the local parish.
The new building, which is on the site of the first Roman Catholic church in Lawrence at the southwest corner of South park, was designed by Henry Brinkman of Emporia, and was built by Monte Green.
"We are very happy as we our beautiful building nora completion." Father Fitzgerald says, "and we expect it to be completed for the first time on Easter Sunday." The exterior of the church is of Spanish mason design, with soft toned wood of red brick and white mortar joints in the walls, constructed with the green tiles of the stained glass. The boumneoppe style, with walls of white, cream and brown, and oak floors, and woodwork. The altar from the old church will be used in the sanctuary, as it is nearly new and cost $2,400 a few years ago. The project will be installed in the choir loft. "At the rear of the church we have built a room where mothers may take their small children," said Father Fitzgerald, "and listen to the church services without the need for protecting the more lovely youngest."
"We value particularly," he continued, "a painting of the Madonna by Murillo, which was given to the church by a non-Catholic, and which will wangle last inside the entrance of the church."
Formal dedication services will be held some time later in the year, probably this fall. The church will seat 500 people.
The University of Kansas is not the only university where the women have a very large part in politics. The women of Iowa State University recently held a very exciting and hotly contested election. The politician who won, Ben Shaw, shoved all of the fire and fight but is evident in the men's elections
'Frenchy' Belgard Elected to Captain Basketball Team
Eleven Men Recommended for Letters by Allen to Be Voted on Tonight
Wilfred "Frenches" Bellegand, e358 of Newton, won election captain of next year's basketball team at a high school at Westfordman's given by the A. J. Anderson team, this season. "Frenches" played at guard during the season that has not won any games in all valley teams. The members of the trunk team were also guests at the banquet.
The following men were recruited needed for letters by Gauthhier, S. W., and C. T. McMullen to the alliance bound by membership of the alliance bound by membership of the Captain Ackerman, Schmidt, Peterson, Willik, Captains, Delphinus, Zuber, Calpelti, Gambett, Innis
"Friendly" played a health, consistent game. His work was not of our emotional types, but it was effective. He was one of the only ones ever Kansas defense, which needed players to be in hibernation opposed to law scores.
Two years ago when Paul Erikdottt played his last grus for K, L, H, court fairs were wondering who would take his place. "Frenchy" was ruined into the trench, which in turn became the trench for Charles. He had sent Frenchy again was on hard this year to 80 the gap. *
Three men will be last to graduation from this year's course, which begins on May 31. Vernor Wilkens, who was named the all-city quotes, and Van Tangle, a third-place finisher, will be invited.
With Bailard and Gordon of grand Campbell and Scholast Zornell, Paterson, cocker, and a book of Treasure man material coming on the slings for another championship late next year are bright.
Student to Give Recital
Juillet Dowdy Will Be Amended by Elva McMullen
The senior recital of Julie Dennis
pianist, and pupil of Prof. C. A.
Preyer, will be tonight at 8 in the
evening. The performance will be
willowly will be assisted by Eliza M.
Mullen. Septembr. The following is
the program for the recital:
Plays:: Chromatize Fantasmic and
Fugue ... Barbara
Ballad in F Major ... Christopher
Schurze in B minor ... Christopher
Vivaldi in B major ... Christopher
Acorus on the Hills ... Kenneth
Eastasy ... Kenneth
Piano: Distinct Bells ... Brendan
The Brook Nymphs ... Prayer
Etude de Concert in F minor Lute
Concerto in G minor ... Sarah Sand
Allegro Schurzanda
(Prof. C. A. Preyer at second piano.)
K. U. P. S. Stamp Auction Will Be Held March 2
Owing to the fact that it aired March 15, and that all residents were cut off from the U. M. Tribunehouse, will Hilda the storm churned into an uncontrollable regular meeting Thursday, March 26. Members who have doubledlion which they wish to dispense of in this way should put them in encyclopedias with the catalogue numbers and value by Scott on the outside. A pop feature. It is being tried out by the K, U, P, N, in response to a decree to spend less time in trading doublestores. "Tell the fellow们 who are worried about quizzes, et cetera, and dithering to find time to come to room 297, Fraser hall. They might burn come to room 304, Fraser hall. They might burn come to room 302, president, this morning.
president, this morning.
The first engineer-lawyer dance at University of Wisconsin will be held on it. It is intimated that times and crenches will be checked at the door a prevent any possible victim that might start,
A city ordinance has been passed in Denver, Colorado, sanctioning Greek litter houses on the campus of the University of Denver. Ten years will be allowed the fringe property of a tripped area set aside for them by the ordinance.