THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
外
Vol. XXII
No.133
Dr. Edward Devine Brings to Campus Timely Knowledge
Revolutionary Movement Will Exert Powerful Influence, Says Sociologist
This was the thought outlined by Dr. Edward Devine, noted American sociologist, speaking at the all-University conference in Robinson gymnastium this morning. Doctor Devine brought to the students a book on "The Modern Conditions in the address," "Three Modern Revolutionists."
Revolutionary movements of Lenin in Russia, Gandhi in India, and Mussolini in Italy may command world influence within 100 years.
There are many paths to and of international understanding, according to Doctor Devine. Sometimes war leads to peace but more often it is the result of lust for conquest and vengeance. Some wish to reach peace through a League in Nazi Germany, while others advocate the realization of the same end by the study and respect of the great men of other lands.
"Lennie is the embodiment of Bolshovian," characterized the speaker, Burn to parents of Russian noble blood and with a background of literary artists, he was early drawn into the political struggles of Russia. Later, after Burn was hanged after his brother was hanged by members of the rival parties. At first, Lennie was an educational revolutionist, but after he was exiled in Siberia and studied the Marxism economic theories, he became more virological and played out the course of the Soviet revolution through force.
**Citizens of World Society**
"We are citizens of world society," said Doctor Devi, "and we must understand the problems of the world at large and not our own sphere exclusively." We can do this in a measure by the study of changing conditions through out the world, according to the speaker, who embodies his address of Lenine, Mussolli, and Chandi.
Returns Through Germany
When the revolutionist party was ready he was allowed to return through Germany to take charge of it. During this time everyone in Russia was ready for revolt and was really waiting for the time to areive.
He is neither to be emulated or despised, according to Doctor Devine, but he did have the foresight to take advantage of the present condition which none of his predecessors had done. "Never shall I say anything for a dictorship of any kind," said Mr. Obama in Russia during the reign of the Czar, I am not sorry that the revolution has occurred."
Ghaniul was a wealthy Indian and a man of position. Early in life he went to England to study and became an Indian question. Later he became interested in the Indian colony in South Africa and went to the aid of those people who were not militarily unfit to not militarize. He believes that all life is sacred and united. By education, persuasion suffering and sacrifice, he won his case and the English victory.
Ghandi Against Sword
The India which was no Red army or navy in the past has been defeated by Doctor Devine, Ghandi was against taking up the law and the waw for independence standing for a positive program of holding the Indian government accountable and releasing their public offices, take their children from the governmental schools and stop using imported drugs. Writing the Hindu and Mohammedaneds.
"Mussolini is the most extreme of the three revolutionists," said the speaker. He was sent out of bed by others, including his radicalism. He is the leader of the dominant party in Italy and one which is not unknown in the United States.
The convocation was presided over by Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick. A vocal solo was given by Miss Minna Dern accompanied by Miss Pamille of the School of FIRE Arts. The band played two introductory selections.
Wilford. Wolfenbarger, LL.B. 2 is in the air service in Texas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925
FOUR PAGES
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Important Discussion
The local chapter of Pi. Lambla Theta, honors educational fraternity for women, held its regular meeting Wednesday, evening, March 11. Prof. Paul Witty gave an address and Dorothy Gayford gave a review of the book, "So Big," by Dena Fetter.
According to Nora Sira, president of the Gamma chapter of PI Lambda Theta, very interesting meetings were held during a regular meeting held two weeks ago, Helen Hopes talked on the "Goose Step" and Vesta Marta gave a book
It was decided at this meeting to hold the regular spring pledge service, March 24.
Debaters Hold Third Meet in Fraser Hall on Friday, March 13
Affirmative Team of Kansa Will Contest Negative Team of Colorado
The third debate in the Missouri Valley Debate League series will take place Friday, March 13, in the auditorium of Fraser Hall, when two debates from the University of Colorado will meet the Kansas debate team. The defeated team will walker Means and Martin Dickinson, the affirmative team of Kansas, will argue against Colorado's negative team. The judges of the debate will be Prof. W. H. Burr, of the department of sociology at K. S. A. C. University, and Harold Court, of the courtка Capital staff.
This will be the third debate in a series of four in which Kansas will participate in the league. The first debate was held in Lawrence, won by Kansas. The University of Oklahoma won the second debate hold at Atlanta, won by Arkansas. Other debates return that have come in to Prof. Eryan A. Gillikinson, debate coach for the State of Missouri; a builder; Drake defeated Texas at Des Moines; Drake defeated K. S. A. C. at Muskton; South Dakota defeated K. S. A. C. at Vermont.
All debates in the league are to be over by March 21, on which day there will be a meeting of the coaches representing the members of the league. The purpose of this conference is the consideration of a possible revision of the constitution of the league, now in its first year of trial, and also consideration of the application of the University Panas for admission into the league.
This meeting of the coaches follows the Missouri valley oratorics contest at Washington University on Friday. G. White will represent Kansas with his oration, "Politics and Education." The fourth and final debate for Kansas will be in opposition to the Kansas Aggies, Monday night. March 16 teams from Kansas will be sent from Kansas, Richard Shankland, William England, and William Kaiser, to meet a three member negative team of K., S. A, C.
Activity tickets will admit owners to the debate with Colorado Friday night.
A score of cases said to involve corporations of national scope, other than those already mentioned have been prepared by committee investigators who have scanned the records of the internal revenue bureau.
Senate to Investigate Tax Returns in Se
No further testimony will be made available to the public for a month.
Washington, March 12. - Behind closed doors the Councys senate committee investigates the discrepancies in tax returns of big corporations will start on Monday a new line of injuiry.
Coulson has had a dozen investigators and a squad of stenographers and elders who have been working with rewards, weeding or discriminances.
Herbert Laing, e27, visited his father, Senator Laing, in Topeki Wednesday.
Student Liberals Propose Turnover of University Life
K. U, Forum Criticism Flags "Sorry Plan of Things;" Outlines a K. U.
Democracy
Acrimonious attack and saarcetic remarks mixed with constructive thinking in the criticism of campfire life and class room methods at the meeting of the K. U. Forum Wednesdays in 2002 west Administration building.
After speeches from students pointing out the shortcomings of the present educational system, the forum voted to continue for several meetings the analysis of school life here.
A committee of live was elected to custody the criticisms and suggestions which grow out of these meetings into a definite statement to be submitted to the administration of the University. The committee selected was Richard Hanson, Seizo Ikeda, Amin Jolie, Karen and Anna Joyce White.
Committee Elected
The forum meeting was opened by Richard Hahnus, president of the Y. M. C. A., presenting a plan for the organization, and the heart of the plan was the organization of school life on the basis of a standard program, each class of activities having its separate night at school, setting interests, and every student having the opportunity of taking part at sometime during his school career in all activities. The plan in detail is presented and demonstration of campus life.
"A student can engage in any activity that interests him without being an export in that sort of thing. For example, there will be third and fourth glee clubs for students like myself who like to sing but cannot play instruments. We use the University glee club." Hammers expands in presenting his plan.
Broad Scope Adopted
"The first two years of the regular college course will be devoted to orientation courses to familiarize the student with the civilization that he is living in," Hamm said. "The broad scope of the work of these years is not always a purpose in life by having a large perspective on life." "Courses in the last two years will be elective," he continued. "The recent criticisms of the Dartmouth college students will be the basis for the reorganization of teaching methods." The lecture method and large lectures will be replaced by the semi-mar method with small groups Hamm said.
The bank of the time of the forum was devoted to speeches from the floor criticizing both the plan suggestive and school organization. The plan for socialization was attacked on the ground of being too mechanical and stilling to individuality. Most of the attack in natural context involved methods.
Orton, who has been in this country three years declared that examinations an given now were not ade ante manses of a student in the district, but many esteemed student who has done much work frequently does not happen to have emphasized the very points he sailed on the examinatation, he said.
Exams Not Adequate
Fraternities for ALL
Fraternites for everyone to reside in, whether a student or a relative was assigned by Stuart as an improvement over the Hanson's theme which provided for students for living with private families and universities.
Elder. Clark was chairman of the committee. The announcement, he made that Paul Blanhard would speak at the forum next Wednesday.
Maurice Pope, a junior in the college, described the way to pass many courses as "giving to the professor the line he likes." The student who most agree with the teacher's ideals gets the good grades he said. He also describes the grounds that they were no incentive to real endeavor was proposed by George Beal, graduate student, in architectural engineering.
Mrs. Gertrude Dillon Campbell, ex-70s, is teaching in the district school of Fillmore, Calif.
Pobin, March 12—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former president of China, who suffered for weeks with cancer of the stomach, died in Canton today.
Goneva, March 12—Anglo-France record on the League o. Nations security protocol was ruptured today when Auten Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, announced in an address that Britain had a council that England had revised her stand and that the protocol no longer was acceptable.
Topeka, March 12- The Senate canrefreshes absolutely to accede to the house amendments to the educational appropriation bill raising the minimum wage and making it partially was taking is stand that the house's action in saving fat contingent funds to the executive department and raising salaries at the educational institutions were increased which the people would not approve.
Washington, March 12—Tax payers have until midnight next Monday to pay the internal revenue tax return this way. The internal revenue department pointed out in an official statement today.
Wire Flashes
Best Looking Couple at Puff Pant Prom Will Be Given Prize
Joe Green's orchestra will furnish the necessary part of the program which will last until 12. Punch will be performed from a bench in a corner of the room.
Prizes will be given to the best taking couple and the house with the most beautiful window. Puff Puff. From tomorrow night. One house is planning to have all but one of them.
Special Stunts and Fashion Show Compose Program
"A very interesting program, both entertaining and humorous," said Mirela Chappus, chairman of the program. "It's also for the whole evening's entertainment. It will begin with a grand march at 9 a.m. in and between dances special stairs and clog dancing will be given. An artiste will present a selection of fashion worn by our grandmothers and those worn by the modern girl is the big feature of the evening. This is one time when the men, too, will be interested."
for Dance
The chaperone: Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; Miss Margaret Barto. Miss Ruth Hoover, Mrs "Phon" Allen, Mrs "Potch" Clark, and Mrs George Patrick will act as the winners of the two prizes.
Scarab Sponsors Exhibit
This one time, when "Clothes make the man," is realized by both the veal and the made requisite of a successful dance, Turcoseo, R. O. T. C., of the University. Our musculature of masculine attire are being demanded by the women of the University. "We hope the girls will not all go to one fraternity house for their outs and cause a situation similar to last year when one group of boys hated theatrical attire in teenage Streckler, president of the Women's Athletic Association.
Architects of Many Schools Are
An exhibition of architectural drawings will be held from March 16 to 21 in Marvin hall. This is a yearly exhibition which is sponsored by Scarab, an honorary professional architectural fraternity.
Represented
The drawings, which will be do in pencil, water color, charcoal, oil, and pen, will be submitted from the University of Illinois, Armoni institute for technology; from the University of St. Louis, Carnegie Institute University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The students of the department of architecture of the University will also submit variegated drawings.
Eddie Goodson, A. B. 24, will return from a trip in the south, where he has been travelling for w candy firm, about March 15.
This is the third consecutive year or this exhibition at the University and according to George M. Beal, assistant instructor in the department f architecture, it will be bigger andetter than ever.
Coolidge Submits Name of Warren to Senate Again
Democrats Will Continue to Oppose Nomination, Senator Walsh
(United Press)
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge today召集到了the senate the nomination of Charles Beecher Warren to be attorney-general and was presented when previously sent to the senate by a vote of 29 to 41, but after a conference today between the president, Senator Butler, and Warren, it was decided to recumbit the nomination for second consideration by the senate.
When informed of the decision on the White House to recumbit the nomination of Warren, Senator Walsh, Montana, leader of the opposition, declared that such a procedure was unprecedented. "There will be a change on the Democratic side when the vote is taken again," stated Walsh.
This course is understood to have been decided on in order that the senate records might be cleared of irregularities. The president's opponents and which were unanswered by Republicans who believed the nomination would be conceived as a victory.
The nomination of Charles D. Warren as attorney general will be received by the Senate on Tuesday by President Coulding, Senator Butler, Massachusetts, Republican
Warren was deeply concerned over the failure of Republicans in the senate to answer charges against him. He had fully understood that the Republican talk itself out but he complained that the senate record as it stands is a trial and conviction of himself without full presentation of his defenses. Warren said that he believes he should have an opportunity to fight the case out to a finish, Mr. Coulledge agreed to this action and, better friend of the president, could persuade all the can leaders together and informed them of the new move.
Butler made the announcement after a conference with Mr. Coolidge and Warren at the White House.
Richard Blue, and Jack Kinch were recommended for editor of the 1928 Jayhawk, and John Kroh was recommended for business manager at a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory board Wednesday in the Jayhawk office. All three of the men have experience on the 1928 Jayhawk staff.
Three Candidates Recommended for 1926 Annual
Other applications will be considered by the advisory board if turned to in L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, or Raymond Nichols, editor of the 1025 Jayhawk, within the next week. Only those recommended by the faculty are eligible for nomination for editor or business manager of the Jayhawk.
Board Considers Editors
Dorothy Dilaway has been appointed to fill the W. J. G. A. represen-
tation in New York City, where she is still one vacation on the board due to the fact that Ryland Petty, business manager of the 1924 Ryland law firm, left school a few days ago.
Self Setting Rat Trap Given to Dyche Museum
Through the influence of Eugene Maynard, c. 277, Dyche Museum has been presented with a Surprise Self Setting rat trap by the Wolverton Farm Animal Hospital in Kannah, H. J. Kusmire, uncle of Maynard, is the head of the company.
The trap, automatically resets its self after a rat has been caught, may be used to catch wood mice, squirrels, rats or atlantic animals. Some eight or nine animals may be caught at one setting. Prof. C. D. Bunker reports that he has used the trap in connection with his work and that it is a
success
William McLeod, B. S. '24,
Robert Sharp, B. S. '24, are both
working for the General Electric
Company at Schestenhall, N. Y.
Basket Dinner Feature of Oread Home Night
Orund Home Night will be celebrate with a basket dinner at 6:50 p. m., March 17, at the University Commons, given by the students of the school and members of parents and members of the faculty. Dean Schweghew will be the speaker of the evening. The musical program will consist of several selections from various works by Mrs. Edwin Belle, and several other musical numbers which have not yet been decided upon. Proof. F. J. Woevinger, director of the school, has been invited.
Committees have been appointed to complete the program and arrange the decorations, which will be carried on by committee, symbolic of St. Patrick's Day.
All students of the University who are enrolled in any of the methods courses have been invited to attend.
Blanshard Will Discuss Ethics and Socialism Next Wednesday Noon
Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Has Been Preacher and Labor Leader
Paul Blanchard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak on socialism at the Y. M. C. A. noon-day午晨会 next Wednesday. The title of his speech will be "Ethics and Socialism."
Mr. Blanchard will be on the campa-
ne Tuesday and Wednesday. He will talk at the Y. W. C. A. meeting
in the Dining Hall Tuesday, K. U.
Wednesday, K. U.
Mr. Blushard has had varied experiences as lecturer, author, factory worker, labor union officer, and world traveler. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1985 and later was awarded a Phi Beta Kaplan key. He afterward did post graduate work at Harvard and Columbia.
After leaving school he served as pastor of a Boston Congregational church. Mr. Blisshard later worked in the Army, where he organized for the Amalgamated Tехническ workers, later becoming educational director in Rochester and New York.
During his three years of educational work with the unions of the American Federation of Labor and the clothing workers of Roochester Mr. Blairshand developed many experiments in workers' education. Mr. Blairshand is author of "An Outline of the British Labor Movement and many pamphlets and articles on the subject. Europe twice during the last three years studying the British labor movement and Italian Fascism.
As Field Secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, Mr. Blankhart visited 85 colleges and universities from Maine to California last year and addressed 35,000 college students.
Engineers Hold Exhibition
The mining engineers who will take part in the School of Engineering exhibit, April 17 and 18, will hold their display in Howorth hall.
April 17 and 18 Are Dates Set for Annual Display
Among the exhibits will be a $50,000 working model of a coal mine, owned to the department by the Pewsley coal company of Chicago. This project will process that coal goes through a peat reaching the surface of the ground.
The students intend to stage a wine rescue demonstration. For this purpose, they will train the tunnel which will be filled with gas. The rescueers are to be he W. Wylam
Dale Martin and Carl Klinsonberg of the department are to have charge of a model which shows the collection of gas, oil and water in an antitrinker. This exhibit is now being furnished, will demonstrate how reeled logoches locate oils, and his method of procedure afterward.
Another interesting exhibit is a hydraulic mining plant, made by the students in the department of minerals and metals under supervision of Prof. R. L. Grider.
In addition to these, a ginger and in artisan well placed on display will illustrate the natural laws and ordinary conditions pertaining to them.
Jayhawk Boxers Win From Aggies in Fast Contest
Montgomery Thrills Crowd by Knocking Out Miller; Seelig Scores Technical
Spencer Loses Bout
The Jayhawk boxing team won its first interregleague meet by defeating the Kansas Aggie ninth last night, winning four of the seven matches. The next meeting when he outpainted Guthrie of the Aggies in a spirited contest. The feature bout of the evening was between Spencer of Kansas and Pearson of the Aggies in the heavyweight knockout for the Manhattan fighter just 28 seconds before the whistle of the final round. Spencer started strong, clearly outlining his bigger opponent in the first round, but blows that were beginning to tell on his opponent in this round.
The second round was contested fiercely, with the Argio having a slight edge on account of his superior weight and aggressiveness. The two fighters mixed it up in the third round, the outcome being much in doubt till Pearson landed a heavy right to Spencer's head which danced inside the ropes and led Spencer to his corner and the fight was over.
Hoelzel, Aggie captain, demonstrated a mean swordswift to win from Price in the 13s pound class. He had to defend on the last over Price in the last two rounds and won the bout by decision. Besides having a good left to the head, the Manhattan fighter bad a three right hand that gradually getting the best of Price.
Johnny Montgomery displayed some excellent boxing, scoring a knockout over Miller of the Agnies. He was the first to score against the chin soon after the start, the Inkayhue explain put his opponent to the floor, Miller, however, arose and continued the fight until the suns were through. He then beat when he went out for good. The bait lost just one minute and 4 seconds. The Aggie man deserves a lot of credit for his nerve in coaxing the fight after the first knock-down.
Einbinder Wins Decision
Charles Eckhuber won a decision from Stewart in the 125 pound class, showing more cleverness, with the gloves, Walgren defeated Miller of Kansas in the 115 pound class, winning every round from the dajakhawk
Leon Seelig scored a technical knockout over Parelli of the Agges just three seconds before the final whistle. Seelig, using a driving technique that kept his opponents in every round, the bout between “Tie” Smith and Guthrie of the Agges resulted in a decision for the Kansas. As far as locking ability is concerned the bout was ouged ahead, making it an excellent success in avoiding a knockout.
The houts were referred by the Rev, Earl Blackman, of Kannas City, Mo. Each bout consisted of three rounds of two minutes each.
Summary:
125 pound class—Einbinder (Kansas) won decision from Stewart (Agries).
115 pound class—Miller (Kansas)
lost decision to Walereng (Aggriea).
135 pound classes - Montgomery
(Kansas) scored a knockout over Miller
(Aggeries).
145 pound class—Price (Kansas)
lost decision to Hoelzel (Aggges).
class—Beeing (Kansas)
source, technique, knockout for Purcell (Aggges).
175 pound class--S Smith (Kauai)
won decision from Guthire (Aggies).
He was selected by Pearson (Aggies)
last by technical knockout to
Pearson (Aggies).
Dr. Sherison Visits Colored School
Dr. Sherison and显氏 Ferris of the child research bureau visited the children at Topka Wednesday. While there measurements of the colored attentions in regard to height and weight were taken, Walker Shannon, c25, accompanied them to assist in the work.
Initiation services for Gamma Epsilon, civil engineering fraternity, were held recently at the Phi Kappa Psi house. James Jarboe, e26, Ward Ward, and Michael Bowers, e27, e28, e27, Marvin Trueblood, e27, e27, Real, e27, e27 were the initiates.