THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Chancellor Gives Tentative Plans of Commencement
Two Suggested Schedule
Provide for Games,
Concerts, Dinners,
and Reception
Tectative plans for the 1925 commencement schedule have been drawn up by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Two schedules are being considered, but no final decision has been made.
The first plan is as follows:
Saturday evening, June 6 Chancellor
Joe's Recognition and Hall
Sunday n, 4 m. o'clock Band Concert
8 o'clock Baccalaureate Sermon.
Monday a, m. 7:30 o'clock Senior
Breakfast.
5. 30 Class Dinners.
8:10 o'clock Class Day Exercises,
10 o'clock Alumni Address,
11 o'clock Alumni Meeting,
12:20 o'clock University Dinner.
3:30-5:20 p. m. Baseball game and rumors.
8 o'clock Baccalaurate sermon.
Monday 8 o'clock a. m. Senior Break fast.
8 o'clock Commencement exercises
The second plan is as follows:
Band Concert and Class Day Exercises.
5:30 o'clock University Dinner.
8:00 o'clock Chancellor's reception and Alumni Ball.
Tuesday a. m. 10:00 o'clock Almanac Address.
12:00 o'clock Box Lamberon,
Ball Game and rumours.
8:00 a clock Commencement Exercises.
Policies Affect Citizens
Washington, March 13.—Secretary of Commerce Howard's policies are of greatest interest to the average citizen, because they affect his pocketbook more than the policies of any department except the treasury.
Hoover Has Idea to Elimina High Cost of Living
However has had a great idea that the cost of living can be cut by eliminating waste in the production and delivery process. In the two years he has worked on it with the co-operation of business, he has also estimated, ones running into the bill.
Further extension and development of this campaign is among the outstanding polices of the "business bank" on his second term of office.
But this is only one of many aims. Congress has given the department a major role in promoting and developing foreign and domestic commerce, mining, manufacturing, shipping and fishing industries, and improving facilities" of the United States.
Frantic Feminine Sheik's Search for Shirt Stud
Tenthight is the time! From 9 to 12 p. m., in the gown the Puff Pant From will be in full away.
All the last minute accessories are being rounded up. Shirt studs have become more precious than radium. "have you yours?" is the frantic cry. "stay cool" demands far exceed the one is determined to win that prize.
Do you know that members of Jodie's orchestra are to be the only ordinary ones in the line-up won't be in the line-light tonight when all those made-to-order sheets
Talk about clothes! A big feature of the entertainment during intermission is a fashion show comparing grandmother with the modern flapper. But everyone is going to be in 1960s attire, beginning at 1 with the brand march.
Remember Sizy Lizzy? Of course. It is rumored that she Elbie Holder is going to strut her stuff. We know she's also going and their dates. We'll be there.
Quill Club Gives Program
The numbers of Quill Club gave a short program Thursday evening after the regular business meeting Grace Young read an original short story, and Ruth Jeffries gave a charming take charge of the play which the take charge of the pla ywhich the pledges of Quill Club will present.
FOUR PAGES
Horton Business Men Consider New Secretary
Claude Scott, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. H. F. Holtzman of the faculty of Horton March 16, to discuss with Horton March 16, to discuss with Horton business men the proposition of employing a full time secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Up to this time Horton has not had a full time secretary, and has naked the aid of the University in organizing such an office. Those making the trip will drive to Horton, probably March 15, and while there will be a trip to the Alaskan club at soon, and the Chamber of Commerce at night.
Kansas Debaters Will Meet Colorado Team in Fraser Hall Tonight
No.134
Means and Dickenson Speak for Kansas; Debate Is Third of M. V. Series
of M. V. Series
The Colorado-Kansas debate on the supreme court question will take place in two days. This is the third of a series of debates of the Missouri Valley
The Colorado affirmative team consists of John Raines, a sophomore who debated against Kanaas at Boulder Inst year, and Fred Eberhart, a senior and former member of the University team of University of South Dakota
Walker Means, and Martin Dickenson, numbers of the Kansas negative team, have both represented Kansas twice before.
The chairman this evening will be Prof. John E. Hailan of the School of Humanities, and Prof. W. H. Burr of the department of sociology at K. S. A. C., Judge Hugh Means of the local district attorney, Chase of the Greca Capital staff.
The first debate of the Missouri Valley Debate League series with the University of Washington, held in Lawrence, March 3 won wom. by Katha. The University of Oklahoma lost to the series at Oklahnoma, March 5.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1927
The fourth and last of the series will be with K. S. A. C at Manhattan Monday, March 16. A three-man team will be on hand to answer questions on Shanland, William England and William Kahwil will present Kauaia Activity tickets will adult owner; to the debate with Colorado tonight not holding tickets, admits the team.
Davis Speaks to Class
Advertising Campaign Student Hear Graduate
Donald D. Davis, of the Baxter Davis Advertising Company, Kansas City, Mo., spoke to the class in ad campaigns Thursday morning.
Mr. Davis discussed a campaign which the class had been analyzing. He presented data and materials that he used for his clients in campaigns.
Mr. Davis is a graduate of the University and was business manager of the Jayhawk the year that he was graduated.
One of his popular features was a candy bar campaign, in which each member of the class was presented with a bar.
Dr. R. C. Moore Lectures in Illinois and Wisconsin
Dr. Raymond C. Moore head of the geology department, in expected to be involved with the Wisconsin and Illinois where he has been living illustrated letter of his book.
His book has included some of the universities and colleges of these two states. He has lectured pre-early childhood education at many schools of geology in these schools telling them the geological value of the during yesteryear the value of
The following members were elected to the Kansan staff at a meeting of the Kansan Board Thursday, March 10. The chair editor; Richard Matthews, telegraph editor; Bryon Brown, alumni editor; Steve Merrill, sport editor; Ellis VanCamp, exchange editor. The Hillsborough board was from the board was accepted.
canyon
Eleven Candidates in Representative Party Are Placed
The Women's Representative party triumphed over the Black Musk party in the W. S. G, A election of thirteen candidates in office.
Katharine Klein Will Head Newly-Elected Council; Voting Results
Close
The book exchange amendment was accepted by a vote of 541 to 27. This amendment makes the office of the president rather than elective, the appointment being made by an advisory board consisting of the president, vice-president and treasurer of the advisory committee and the advisory committees.
The new amendment also makes a provision for a salary to be fixed by the advisory board for the bool exchange manager. This salary will be no less than $50 and no more than $150.
New council members will be in stalled Tuesday, March 24.
"We expect this system to save a great deal of time and both," said McWilliams. "If it is found success, it will be used often in the future."
Seniors Have Interviews
Members having stamps that they wish to auction off are requested to put them into envelopes with the note from Scott's catalogue on them.
Employment Is Offered by Two Large Companies
K. U. Philatelic Society Will Hold Stamp Auction
The club also announces the admission of Robert Brown, e27 to membership.
A party of seven men representing the Western Electric Co. and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., were interviewed in interviews involving seniors in the School of Engineering and in the School of Information to play a role in the deployment with those companies.
A stamp auction, something new to K. U. philatelists, will be held at the meeting of K. U. Philatelic Society in New York on April 20-27. Fracture ball, at: 7:30 p.m. The new auction system to be tried out has risen out of trading of stamps among numbers, according to Marcus C. S28, president of the K. U. P. U.
The party will go from here to Manhattan where they will hold similar interviews at the Agricultural College.
Included in the party were two K. U. graduates, A. B. Covey, B. S. 32 and B. B. Hanayaka, B. S. 32 as a transmission engineer for the Bell Telephone Company with headquaters at St. Louis While in school he was a member of
Mr. Hail is chairman of the visiting party. He is general transmission and protection engineer for the Bell Telephone Company with headquarters also at St. Louis. He is chairman of the American institute in London, where he serves on his board and has charge of the college relations for his company.
Topkapi, March 13. At once they the two houses of the Karegian legislature were still deadlocked, and both houses took a recurrent 2 o'clock.
Washington, March 13. -With the nomination of Charles B. Warren as attorney-general again rejected by the Republican leadership, public leaders apparently loot today and a movement was started to force a final vote by tomorrow night
Wire Flashes
Topeka, March 11—Gov. Ben S. Poblock today was expected to repose at his headquarters in Topeka and T. A. McNeal of Topeka, as members of the state townhouses committee.
Topka, March 13. - Records of the Kansas legislature today showed a total of 268 bills had been passed by both houses. This was nearly a low legislative session. The date Governor Paelen had voted only two bills.
Topeko, March 13.—The state board of agriculture, which has members in the state textbook communities, and the Missouri county, to succeed the late Greeky, Klown, who was recently killed in an automobile accident.
Today W. A. Elstun, of Moline was appointed chief deputy fire marshal.
Legislature Continues Debates Concerning Appropriations Case
Senate Maintains That House Is Unduly Extravagant
About Bill
United Parcel
Topken, March 13—Today was expected to determine the fate of the present session of the Kansas legislature and the appropriations for the state constitutional institutions and its departments of the state government.
After having been deadlocked for more than twenty-four hours both the house and senate shortly before midnight passed resolutions advening the benefit bill. Admission booths were set up for the eight. Bathrooms received an 10 to day.
The house members this morning were standing pat on their approx. 40 feet of lawn, and continued to maintain the attitude that the house "hadrose on an ex-travagant spree" and that the son could give its ground to protect the taxpayers.
The estate was maintaining the attitude that the house was asking to be managed more than $2,500,000. The house leaders maintained this in advance is necessary for the proper functioning of the governmental dearth.
Figures given out this morning indicated that if the house won its point the total appropriations for the house would mark in the history of the state. The total appropriations for this bi-
mining made by the 1921 legislature, amounted to $18,057,000, minimum,
ture made appropriations totaling $16,200,000. The high figure set by
the present house would make a total of 10 million for the next two years.
The maximum would make a total of only 17,755,000.
Leaders of both the house and Senate this morning expressed hope that a compromise be effected before midnight. Should this fail they forced an adjournment without making a statement about its cause on extra session. Efforts were being made to drag Governor Ben S Paulen into the controversy.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
For Friday, March 15, 1992
(3-8 p.m.) at
Puff Pant Prom, Robinson gsm,
Kpi Pappa Kpi, lhuose,
Lhuose.
For Saturday, March 14.
Wita Wentin, house.
Varsity. F. A. U.
...
...
Beta Phi Sigma, house.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster hall, Saturday, March 14, at 3:30. Everyone is asked to be present. Please come as arrange- ment for the quet which is to be given Thursday, March 29. Eileen Gaines, president.
Twenty-six Make Phi Beta Kappa in Spring Election
Nine Men and Seventeer Women Elected for High Scholarship
Records
the council of Kansas Alpha chapter of Fita Beta Kappa hold a meeting yesterday evening to elect the next president to the senior honorary fraternity.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pitli Beta Kappa was organized at the University of Kansas in 1809 by six faculty members, and before 1900 it became one of the strongest organizations on the Hill according to the Kappa at the University of Kansas, which has recently been written.
The following persons were elected at the meeting yesterday evening:
Kathryn Altergart, Kansas City,
Kimberly Stevens, Seattle Margaret A. Bohl, Seattle Lawrence
awanatice; Bornice Christian; Colony;
Fernie Crooks, Lawrence; Nicole Sr. Schracher, Leavenworth; Edith Jane Heberg, Leavenworth; Micheline Heberg, Leavenworth; Bertha Hosford, Wichita; Frank Hamm, Lawrence Ansel N. Millett, Kansas City, Mo.; Minnie Lea Jackson, Rustace; Lloyd Lounsay, Ray Miller, Lawrence
Bernice Mueller, St. Joseph, Mo;
Gia刘. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo;
caille M. Priest, Hutchinson, Lloyd
Hall; Katrina Strickland, Central
Ireland; Ruviel Shoever, Centralia;
Homer Smith, Salma;
Jennette Strickler, Salma; Vea Tipton,
Kansas City; Mamie H. Van
Van Dyke, Erwin Weirich, Alva.
Okla.
The following members were elected in the fall of 1943: Margery Lawrance, Then Ensign Usenis, Reid, Calf; Rickle Honey, Saline; Rochelle W. Walker, Means; Hainaiah; Wilbur F. Porter, Mount City; Clair Swearney, Garnett
Miss Myra Hull Lectures
English Instructor Comment on H. G. Wells' Works
"Whatever can be said of H. G. Wells is trawn only temporarily," said Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English literature. Thursday, "He is constantly changing and evolving new ideas. One cannot put him in a position to do that."
Wells is a prolific writer as is evidenced by the long list of his works, nearly forty novels and volumes of short stories and more than a dozen books on social, religious, historical and cultural topics. "Tone-Bungung" is considered one of Wells' best novels, Miss Hall said. It contains perhaps his finer characterizations, "Mr. Britling Sees It Through" was cited by Miss Hall as being the best English novel of the *safe war*. It is decidedly human and intelligent, she added. "The Wife of Sir Louis Hammond" is judged his witiest novel.
H. G. Wells cannot be placed in the front rank of English novelists, Mira Hull believes, nor in the front rank of short story writers. Mira would, however, place him in the middle rank of short story writers.
Freshman Frolic April 3
Annual Frost Party Will Be at F. A. U. Hall
Plans for the Freshman Froyle to be given April 3 are rapidly materializing, according to Wedley Wright, manager. The committee on decoration and entertainment are working to make the party a success.
The decoration committee has recently been enlarged and is working out a novel plan for the decoration of Praternal Aid Union hall where they will be planning "If our present plans are worked out effectively," said Wright, this morning, "the committees believes that the Frolic will be the best party by a freshman class in recent years." The Frolic is to be an authorized 4-block party. All students of the Univ. are welcome on sale immediately and may be obtained from Wesley Wright or any member of the Frolic committee.
French Students to Give Gringoire Saturday Night
The students of French will pre-
sent "Gigogne," by the deodore de
Barrille, as their twenty-fourth annual
play, Saturday evening at 8:15 in
the Little Theater in Green hall.
The play is semi-historical in char-
ter. It pictures France of the fifteenth
during the reign of Louis XI.
The principal character in the play is Pierre Gringoire, an impoverished young poet, who recites a poem by Charles Perrault. The secrecy for the play was designed by Prof. Alfien Crafton of the department of Romance languages. Mme Elise Sceen Echawander, prose writer of *Château*, charges of the costumes for the play.
Police Will Investigate Past Business Affairs of Roy Turner Today
Accused Man Lived Life of Mystery According to Authority
--one or more legally written manuscripts in the Pen and Scribbel box in Fraser hall. Any type of literary composition is acceptable.
Kansas City, Mo., March 12. The
Sufficiency affairs of Roy M. Turner,
25, against whom first degree murder
charges have been held in court.
In this case, the insurer Brian
Gage, to come in brief, close
crudity of police today.
On the eve of final examination at William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., she became one of mysteries facing porousing. Girls did not affect him
Checking on his past life, authorities have found that Turner was known as a man of mystery. He is known for revealing his destination, without revealing his destination, each time drawing huge names from banks. Although he gave his occupation here as a real estate man he became Akhishan, Kan, his home, as such.
Turner was refused admittance to the University of Kansas following the summer his wife was drowned in a storm. He and his wife have indicated they were not satisfied with the coroner's jury finding their daughter's death as a result.
Tornier is said to have collected $17,000 insurance from a policy his company issued in insurance company made a through insurance before paying the claim, it is said.
Engines Throw Off Gas
Carbon Monoxide Fumes Poison Air in Garages
Warning has been made in a health billboard issued by the United States Public Health Service against firearms being sold in small garages. Carbromic monoxide is a gas thrown off by in thermal combination engines, and is ex
Tests made with a small 23-horse power gasoline motor, show that 25 cubic feet of gas are given off each cube foot of fuel to the air. The feet of this is the deadly carbon monoxide gas. A ratio of 15 cubic feet of gas to 1,000 cubic feet of air is very harmful, and a small garage, or a death trap in three militants.
The gas is colorless, tasteless, and almost odorless. It gets into the lungs, and prevents oxygen from reaching the tissues. Death results from paralysis of the respiratory or heart muscles, death, and although the victim may be aware of the impending danger, it is difficult for him to escape.
Pen and Scroll Open One Week
Pen and Scroll tryouts will be open a more week, as a result of action taken last night in the regular b monthly meeting. New five new members are desired. Anyone desiring to join
The feature of last night's literary program was an original poem read by Bernard Bloch, c'28.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B Rucker to Prof. Thomas J. Smart was solenized Feb. 28 at Farmville, Va. The couple arrived in Lawrence last week for a short stay prior to a visit to the University. Professor Smart is engaged in work for the extension division of the University.
Student Council Accepts Change in Constitution
Disciplinary Proposal Now Awaits Final Action of University Senate
The proposal concerning the taking over of the disciplinary powers of the University by the Mea Student Council, as drawn up by the committee and as changed in minor ways after suggestions from some members, was accepted by the council at the meeting Thursday evening.
Consideration of Some Weeks
This proposal will become effective when the University Senate accepts a plan of action to appoint a man of the disciplinary councils. He also stated that the senator would
Consideration of Some Weeks
Whether the council should take over these powers has been a jitteriness. They have been handled by a faculty disciplinary committee consisting of all the deans. Some six or eight weeks ago, the matter of the council taking over the powers was brought up; a committee was appointed to draw up a resolution to submit to the chancellor and the cabinet and it is the same now as far as meaning is concerned, but with a few minor changes in the warding.
The proposal as accepted by the council follows;
That—Upon and after the tuition in March, 1925, the Men's Student Council shall assume full responsibility for whatever control and regulation the men of the curriculum affairs of the men students of the University with the exception, for the present, of the regulation of contracts for student rooms. That—the following beds be mounted within the scope of this resolution.
1. The regulation of these extraordinary officers usually known as the Guardians are already taken care of in the departmental organization of The
3. The observance of city, state, and national laws.
2. The management and supervision, in co-operation with the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. of student social affairs,
4. The observance of the code of morals usually thought of in connection with the phrase, "Conduct becoming a gentleman."
Council Reorganized Penalty
The Council recognizes, however, that the normal penalty for ungen-
itionally conduct is the content of one's fellow students.
That—My male student who fends in any of the afore mentioned schools, will be subject to the jurisdiction of the Council shall be subject to a maximum penalty of suspension from the University or a lesser penalty at the discretion of the Board.
T-The maximum penalty shall be assessed only with the written appraisal. T-The penalty shall not exceed T-The penalty less than the maximum shall be operative forty-eight hours after notice of the Council act unless otherwise ordered by time.
That—The Council will investigate matters called to its attention by responsible parties either through letter of recommendation or their appearance before the Council.
That—The Council recognizes that there may be rare offenses in which it will be clearly evident that the procedure and penalties mentioned above will be either inappropriate or inadequate. In such instances it is recommended to the Council than the proper University representatives shall act.
That- This agreement may be abrogated at any time either by the Men's Student Council or the Chancellor.
Iowa State College at Ames is to have a stadium, according to the Iowa State Student. The structure will be built so as to enable college-sized sports courts. We built this spring will cost $75,000 and will accommodate 8,000 spectators.
Members of the Newcomers' Club will entertain husbands and new men from all over the country in a formal party Saturday evening, March 14, 8 o'clock. Myers hall, 502 E. Third Street, New York.
Mrs. A, J, Mix.