THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 137
Vol. XXII
Managers Outline Work of Student Relay Committee
Freshman Members Addee Brings Group to Full Quota; Plans Get Under Way
With the addition of six freshmen, the committee of student managers for the Kansas Relays is now up to its full quota and is ready to start on the real work of putting on the meet.
The third annual Kansas Relays will be held in the Kansas Memorial Stadium on April 18, and the interscholastic meet the day before.
Committee Outlines Work
At the first meeting of the committee Monday afternoon, the newly selected managers were introduced. Earl Putter, publicity director of the athletic association, and John Hamm, freshman coach, outlined in detail the work of the committee both before and during the Relays.
This year the committee will assist in the running off of the meet, both on April 17 and May 14. The meeting managers will be busy with the ticket campaign, advertising, making up of the official program, and the meeting and enter
Leland Browne and Yyli Shifter senior administrators, have begun parceling out the great mass of work which has to be done, and it is believed that some sub-committees will be appointed on. An effort will be made to meet the need for them to act for the event and make World No.1 spring homecoming.
Student Managers Named
The entire committee of student
managers, after having been revised
and updated, is as follows:
Nestler; Leland Browne, Byron Shiffner; Jimmy; Vector, Matheus Peter Wolty, Schlaif, soaphe Maurice Krisman, Maurice Kramer, freshmen Thomas McFairfield, Jullie Ibaldson, Thomas Huffman, Dennis Huffman, Dennis Huffman, Fiber Ben
The managers and those of the athletic association who are interested in the Rehabs are beginning to feed more encouraged concerning the meet as the mass of details are becoming more systematically arranged.
Kansas Rockee, athletic director a Notre Dame Knicks, will act as the referee of the Kansas Relays, Mr. Rockee is one of the outstanding men in athletics in the United States. Notre Dame also be represented by relay teams.
J. C. Grover, Kansas City, Mo., will be the starter again this year.
Stoland Attends Meetings
Medical Forums Discuss Phases of Profession
Prof. O. O. Stolland, secretary of the School of Medicine, returned last week from a trip during which he attended the annual meeting of the Association of American Medical College at Boston and the Annual Conference of medical education, medical library, public health, and hospitals at Chicago.
The meeting at Boston of the Association of American Medical College was held March 5, 6 and 7. Its main purpose was to study the state of the medical schools in State and to compare the standards of the different medical schools.
The Annual Congress on medical education, medical licensure, public health, and hospitals was held March 9, 10, 11, and 12 in the Gold room of the Congress hotel in Chicago. This annual Congress is different than the other, according to Doctor Stolokh. It included the entire field of boards of health, medical schools, hospitals, and public health in general. The chief topic discussed was the standardization of schools and hospitals, and the improvement of student safety additions to the required subjects and without adding to the time a student must spend in getting preparation. Dr. R. L. Wilbur, of Stanford University, suggested a plan to test the ability of students applying to medical schools through methods those used at present.
--for University
There will be a meeting of Mac Dowell校 at 7:30 Wednesday, March 18 in room 10, central Administration building.
FOUR PAGES
Student Laundry Driver Steers Into Locomotive
Ivan Hiler, c271, of Lawrence, was hurled into the pilot of a Santa Fe freight engine, Monday morning, but escaped serious injury, when the truck he was driving enclosed into the f150's after crossing.
The truck, which was the property of the Exxolor laundry of which Hibler is an employee, was wrecked when the truck collided on test on the pilot of the exxolator.
Hilfer says that he did not see the train approaching. His injuries were # few bruises about the face. The man was in a wheelchair. He only witnessed the accident.
Kansas Debating Team Loses to Aggie School on Congressional Issue
Shankland, England and Kahrs Uphold Affirmative Side University
In the fourth and last debate of the Missouri valley league series, the University of Kansas team was defeated by the Kansas State Agricultural College debaters in Manhattan last night. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of the Agnie team.
The debated issue was: "Resolved, that congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds vote of both houses, decision of the supreme curt declaring acts of congress unconstitutional."
Kansas upheld the alternative side of the question and was represented by a team composed of Richard Williams, William England and William Kahn.
Supporting the negative side of the question, a Kansas team was on debate on the same issue, Friday March 15, from the University of Oklahoma.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. Bryan A. Gillikson, Kansas defense coach, told洋葱 expressed the importance of being by far the best league debate in which Kansas has participated this year. He said that the Kansas defense prepared for their opponents.
Architects Exhibit Work
Leading Colleges Represented at Marvin Hall
One of the most interesting exhibitions which has ever been given by the museum is now held in the archbishop's department of Marvell.
Drawings representative of work students of the leading university are being shown give a good idea of the kind and type of work turned out by them.
The work is done in water color, ink, pencil and chalk. The only material used is fabric, the architects of the University of Kansas. Brilliant colors are combined with taste acmony to make these paintings a joy to behold. Architectural society hoops that all the students will have a chance to view the exhibition before the end of term.
Many sheets of individuals, done in pen, pencil and water color are included to provide a context for the articulations by the students of architecture of this University. Areas in
Most of the divine drawings are done in height columns, illustrating everything from improved turtle tale to elaborate designs of large build tables.
The University of Pennsylvania has contributed the majority of the drawings, most of them being done in water color.
Prof. Edward C. Franklin Visits University Friends
Prof. Edward C. Franklin, professor of organic chemistry, who was presented with the scholar's metal for 1925 by the New York section of the American Academy of Arts and Science, York City last fall, is visiting friends at the University. He is a former member of the faculty of the department of chemistry at the UAlbany.
Professor Franklin was awarded the medal for his paper, "Systems of Acids, Bases, and Salts," which was considered by the judges as the best chemical research paper published during the year.
Frank G. Hale to Show Jewelry and Speak Wednesday
Talk Sponsored by Design Department; About 150 Hand-Made Pieces to Be Shown
Frank Gricher Hale of Boston will give a lecture on "Jewelry and the Craft Movement" under the auspices of the department of design at 4:30, Wednesday afternoon, in the auditorium of the University building. He will bring to the University a collection of his work including 150 hand-made pieces, which will be on display before and after the lecture in the department of de
Mr. Hale is well known to those interested in the development of the arts and crafts in America. He began his career as a designer in black and white, doing unusual work it does today. He also book plots and covers for music.
After eight years of work, Mr. Hale decided that he would no longer be dependent upon the reproductions he had learned to self to the practice of an art that would allow him not only to be a designer but to be a craftsman and maker.
He then took up the study of the art of handmade jewelry, going to England in 1906 where the finest work in it that field was being done. Mr Hale studied silver-silver and enamelled in Gloucestershire and later went to London to work under Peter Boulton, but he never well known by the world.
at the Panama-Pacific expoion in San Francisco, he received a silver medal for his work, and in 1917 the Frank Logan prize and bronze medal was awarded to him at the expoion in Chicago held at the Chicago Art Institute.
On his return to this country, Mr. Hale met with quick recognition. In 1893 he began the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts, in 1915 he was appointed the society's president.
Mr. McBale helped to form the jewelery' guard of which he was the first cann uni which position he still occupies.
While he is in Lawrence, Mr. Hal will be entertained by Dean and Mrs J. M. Swarthout. He will be a dir. guest of Miss Essaert. He will also be the department of design at the faculty women's club, Wednesday evening.
Giant Windmill Designed
Inventor of Rotorship Plans Big Power Generator
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
New York, March 17—Anton Flettner, the German inventor of the rotor ship, is planning a gigantic windmill designed on aerodynamic principles which will be some 200 feet in diameter mounted on a tower of feet thick, high enough. Wash was built and nearly so at the Woodsworth building.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, initiated five new members Monday afternoon at its regular meeting, which was held at 4:30. The new members are: Bunji Taqan Taga, c25, Lawrence; P. E. Schleinberg, Mo.; Alice Day Perkins, c25, Lawrence; P. E. Schleinberg, g.b.; Bulker, B. H Event, g.hillsboro. The three meet was also attended by the new members recently initiated. These members are: Ray Miller, c25, Lawrence; Mary Murose, c26, Independent; Martha Kostea, sp. c. Lawrence.
This immense structure for obtaining power from the wind will not make use of the Fletterm rotating cylinders such as used on the rotor ships but will have two large wings that will allow the ship to fly and the tery will obtain the most out of the moving air, according to the reports that have reached here.
The proposed windmill is striking in size but it is also unique in the method of generating power. Instead of having the large wheel geared to a single electric generator, it is planned to be met with the tip of each propeller arm. These auxiliary windmills will actually generate the power by driving directly generators. Fletcher claims that the rotation of the large wheel will multiply the velocity of the small windmills ten times and that this will aid in the operation of the electric current obtained.
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Pr. Wilf, Waldemar Gelfch, director of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Gelfch will have for Wisconsin this evening on in connection.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch to Play With Symphony
On Thursday evening Professor Deltch will appear as solist with the symphony orchestra of Shebogary, Montreal. Co-curator Shubogary with a population of 40,000 is the smallest city in the United States to support a symphony orchestra. This will be Professor Deltch's assurance with this orchestra.
He will give recitals at Franklin
Chapel, Friday, and at Brandon,
Nashville. He will also give a
Mendelssohn's Concerto at these
concerts. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Cohen.
Blanshard Will Talk at Fellowship Forum Luncheon Wednesday
Paul Blainhard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy of New York will speak at the Y. M. Church of St. Joseph, 1800 E. 46th St., day March 18, at Meadow hall.
Speaker Has Wide Experience in Organized Labor Field and Travel
Beta Karpa key. He did post graduate work at Harvard and Columbia, served as pastor of a Congregational church and was finally attracted by the opportunity to hold a field of organized labor, according to Ted Shultz, Y, M, C, A, secretary.
Mr. Blahnsburd has had a great deal of experience as lecturer, artist, factory worker, labor organizer and world traveler. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he won every orated honor prize.
"As field secretary of the league for industrial democracy, Mr. Blinnhard visited more than eighty-five colleges and universities from Maine to California and 1,000 college students. He has leased extensively to city clubs, open orums, and labor groups with marked success," said Mr. Shultz.
The luncheon will be held as usual from 12:30 to 1:20.
Mr. Blackhard apologe before the
Lecturer chamber of commemorates this
anniversary with a speech titled,
"Opinion" and before the Y. W. C. A.
at 4:30pm after afternoon on "Women in
America."
It is his plan to give six lectures living his visit in Lawrence. In adjoining rooms, he welcomes fellowship luncheon tomorrow to wear jacket on "The Next Steps in Public ownership" in room 202, west Apt. 619, on "The Challenge of Labor to College Students," in the notification of the central Administration building.
Mr. Blanchard's final lecture will be at the K, U. forum at 4:30p, Wednesday afternoon, where he will present his research on *Oceanic Economic Order*.
Next Graduate Magazine to Be California Number
In preparation for the edited, questionnaires have been sent to these graduates, with requests that they submit them about themselves, about them selves for publication.
A "California gambler" of the Graduate magazine will appear in April, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and editor of the magazine. It will tell about the lives and occupations of graduates of California and give pictures of their bounties business houses and families.
F. R. Feitshan, e41, Los Angeles, is in charge of the southern California group, and K. U. residents of Southern California have their contributions to him. Heim Goldman 199, San Francisco, is receiving from those who live in the northern part of the state. Reports from this group have received photographs have been received.
Stutz Goes to Iola
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925
John G. Stutz of the Municipal Reference Bureau ied Monday morning for Iola where he addressed the chamber of commerce in the evening. The subject of his attention was the "Rise and Shine" program. On his return Mr. Stutz intended to step at Ottawa, Princetown, Richmond, Garrett and Colby, conferring at each place with the city officials. He is expected to be back late the after noon.
President Submits to Will of Senate in Warren Episode
New Candidate Has Chance for Senate's Approval After Warren's Rejection
Washington, March 17. President Coolidge today nominated John S. Burgerst of Ludlow, Va., an old perimeter governor of Vermont, to be attorney general in place of Charles B. Warner, who was twice rejected by the Supreme Court.
It is expected that Nargent will receive confirmation by the senate without opposition. The nomination of Warren to serve as shortly after President Coullege had announced that Warren had declined to accept the offer of a reelection appointee.
Senators Cartis and Robinson Republican and Democratic leaders, called at the White House to inquire if the president had other business to take up with the Senate before it adjourned.
The president replied by dispatching the nomination of Sargent, then ending the controversy which has angled for the last week between the White House and the somite on the nomination of Warren. The president responded to Sargent after a routine confirmation of the nomination of Sargent.
In a letter to the president, Warren declined a recess, appointment and said that he appreciated the nomination by the president.
It was a combination of circum stance that prompted the president to abandon the fight to have Warren take over. He made it clear that he would not ease to accept a recess appointment; and accord, because the president did not wish to invest that Warren take place in the face of adult opposition.
Bulletin Issues Warning
Health Service Sends Figures on Monoxide Gas
The department of chemistry is in receipt of a bulletin from the United States health service warm cities initiative, which has been meeting. In tests it has been shown that a 23 horse-power automobile engine discharges deadly carbon monoxide within five minutes and takes a minute. A ratio of 15 parts carbon monoxide gas to 10,000 parts of air is considered a dangerous concentration to be exposed to for any
A small automobile engine is "warming up" will contrain the air in a 10x10x20 feet gasket to the dangerman point in about three seconds of its normal cooless gas and its poisonous action depends on the fact that it has a greater affinity for the hemoglobin than has oxygen. The hemoglobin is the red corpuscle; the hemoglobin of the red corpuscle is prevented from giving up its oxygen to the tissues of the body. Death results from the paralysis of the respiratory
The tableau warns that if the automobile engine is to be run inside the garage the window and doors should be open.
Electric Thief Detector Decreases Metal Losses
March, March 17. - Valuable metal贝达 a blink of disappearing from a room on the floor. He clever scientific thief-detector was ringed up by the physicist connected to the phone.
At the end of the day's work each employee was required to remove his knife and other tools from his pockets and pass through a specially constructed gateway. This was so wired that any concealed metal being taken away would cause a current in a device that emitted a loud warning signal for the guard's benefit. The loss of power caused this since the installation of the device.
E. B. Tuff," Teens' Shuja, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Apole last night before the HI-Y校 if Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo., on "Unrauds of a Christian Life in College."
Professor OBrien Makes
Survey of State Schools
Pref. F. P. O'Brien has just completed a survey of all the counties in the state including state schools, private schools and junior colleges and finds that there are now 14,538 students attending college in Kansas. Of those, 620 are from registration of 98% students and Sedgwick county next, with 868.
Professor OBrien has compiled this table for the purpose of studying the organization of junior colleges, an institution which is prepared can tell at a glance who countries have a sufficient number of students to support an alumni group.
Mystery and Magic Are Chief Features of Karnival Program
losmopolitan Club's Fortune
Teller Will Be on Hand
Saturday Night
Mystery and magic will perch, the K. I., Kravatic to be held in Rabbinan gymnasium Saturday night, March 21, beside the spirit of fun and humility remembered from previous years.
A famous magician has been excused especially for the occasion who will have a booth where people will perform and be entertained on performance. The Competition club is going to have a fortune teller, a prizes team to unveil the future to any audience.
More organizations have entered the Kirmilian this year then ever before, and there will be twice the number of staffs appointed upstairs.
Among them will be a play, "The White Lily," presented by Filt Kappa Pedi, written by Stanley Penell. Filt Delta Them will broadcast from station K, B, G, B, and an air of mystery and romance will again be displayed in "A Knitch in Baudou," that opens at 10 p.m. on Ongo Psi refuses to reveal anything about their study have the name which is, "The Craze."
The booths downstairs will all most be a little town in themselves. There will be a drug store, a fishbowl, and many other unusual features beside the small carnival concerts, all of which punish to be seen. The restaurant is dedicated to Jacqueline Stice, manager of the Karnival.
"There will be a distinguished visitor here for the Kavaliar!" Jacqueline mysteriously said, "who will distress her calling cards sometime Friday."
Zoologists Will Use Pond
Animals Living in Gas Cistern Will Be Studied
The department of岩学 have come to an agreement with the City Gas Company by which they are a part of a joint venture in the company at the corner of Eighth and New Jersey streets, as an experimental pond, according to a statement issued this morning by professor James Turner associate professor of岩学.
The well is brick lined, 15 feet deep with a diameter of 150 feet, and now contains nine feet of soft water. "In this pond," said Professor Baumgartner, "certain anomalies are living there. They are different from the aerated habitat. They usually live in pools with sloping banks. The changed hatchot in, and has apparently forced a change of habitats of these animals. They are advanced students under the direction of professors Lane and Baumgartner of the department of zoology, are studying these changed habitats and are investigating carefully the peculiar condition in this pond.
"It is anticipated that results interesting to science may be obtained from this study," said Professor Bungartner.
EARLY AUTHORS Visit Campus
George E. Rose, A. B.83, of Rosdale visited on the campus Sunday and said he would receive his degrees here and last year his son, Eumand Rose was graduated.
Early Alumnus Visits Campus
For 35 years after leaving school Mr. Rose was in charge of the schools of Kansas City.
Jayhawk Boxers Invade K. S. A.C. in Second Match
Craven and Merrill Placed in Lineup; Montgomery to Appear as Welter
The Kawai bearers will in the aid of the bear of the Wildebore tomorrow evening, meet with Mr. Hulbert's first meeting of the two Kawai rivals, the local outwit bears, by a dog
The K, N, A, C, men are out to avenge that deficit. The Manhattan crowd will be out to see them, and the New Yorkers are off against the dwindler elan.
Dixon Strengths Line-up
IN anticipation of reception, Conch Townsman had taken steps to strengthen his crew. For instance, Cleo Connell, Ida Powder, who watched the Apple K. U. meet from the podium a week ago, because he was then卧 for accommodations, will replace Jesse Miller.
John Montgomery won so easily against his man in the 125-pound class, that Dixon agreed to match him with the Agile captain, Houston, in the 145-pound weight. Houston is also fast and clever, and earn his
The place vaulted by the Crismon contet will be filled by Steve McMee, a former NHL player and dugger in the reminiscence of the wrestling season. Dixon thinks that shifting Montgomery to the next level would have turned Frank and chances of winning the meet.
Coach Expects Kansas Victory
Coach Esqrets Kansas City
In fact Dixon expressed confidence
in the prospect that he would
the Agreses be much greater this
time. Kansas not score a shutout
out, but in the course of two
bouts, be like, "asked Wilt
noters."
The team will leave tomorrow
marning for Aguigliville. The follow-
ing man will go: Chris Graben, 109;
Eric Haddock, 235; Steve McVerry, 425; John Montgomery,
145; Lean Seung, 165; March
175; Kenneth Spencer, 175;
howbevintb.
"Green Days" to Ottawa American Legion Will Sponsor K. U. Musical Comedy
The entire cost of "Green Dyma." K. G. manual seating, even to the balcony, was $400 per performance tonight. It is so served under the anopses of the theater past a group of selling transmissions and setlistener, for the cost as well as giving the W. S. G. A. a certain percentage of the ticket revenue.
The plan was armored with the American Legion by R. G. Morrell's father of Holden Smarald, author of "Green Days." The Legion is far more concerned than a retention to Lawrence after a short house following the performance "There will be only one performer" and Mike Matthysone, "but we are drawing early the admittance to Ottawa in time for a rehearsal."
The party of 79 composed of the comedy cast, believers and W. S. G. A. Members is chaperoned by Miss Ann Humboldt, dean of women, and Mr. Baldwin, assistant under the direction of Dick Matthews, and Edward Fisk.
C. J. Cronin Explains European Trip
Eric C. Kraus, I Representing the
Shipboard board was in Lake
Vista during his tour of Europe.
He explained the object of
his trip to be “to aid students of
the opportunity at Europe at a
This offers students and teachers a way of seeing Europe in American colleges at a minimum expens.
"Every taxpayer in the United States pays on the Merchant Marine, and if it is on a paying basis no taxes," he said. "We're very proud to be Irwin. He continued that mage of the large companies of the country are giving their support to the American merchant marine and all they would support it as much as they can."
Signa Delta Chi will meet Wednesday, March 18, 17 p.m. m. at the 9 Uplodge house. It is imperative that students and have our Chi students on hand.
J. C. Connolly, president