I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
What Ails Campus Will Be Discussed at Student Forum
Questions of Class-Room Instruction and Social Life Will Be Raised
"What Alls the Campus?" will be the topic of discussion at the student forum Wednesday afternoon. Presentations will include 202 west Administration building.
No.131
What is the matter with the present type of classroom instruction? What is the matter with the special life of the campus? What is the nature of the program in the matter with the present Sunday school classes for University students? Such are some of the questions that are liable to be raised at the meeting, according to Floyd S. Chapman, chairman of the committee for the forum.
Richard E. Hinson, c$^2$, president of the Y. M. C. A., will introduce the topic by presenting a plan for an interview with the chairwoman of the meeting. It is expected that various types of opinion on the campus will be represented in the discussion, accomodation, and forum meeting is open to all student.
The forum received its initial impulse from the series of meetings held on the campus last month by A. Renee Cory, Sherwin and Edward Eddy. In planning the organization the students studied interested in the type of open forums represented by the Oxford Union. Although the organization will not be in complete as in the Orford tropeotype, where a division into groups is made upon the basis of political fact and each party is represented by the debate by the chosen speakers, the discussion and freedom of opinion will be striven for.
"At present the field of discussion will center upon university life, especially on the campus here," said Simonov. "Social, political, economic, and religious problems will be the focus of our discussions." He have Paul Blanchard, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, at the forum next week."
Three Schools Furnish Musi for Flower Show
Glee Club to Sing in K. C
The Male's Gloss Club has accepted an invitation to sing March 28 at the International Flower Show which starts March 21 in Kansas City.
The Flower Show is to be one of the biggest conventions that has ever been held in Kansas City and a larger auditorium is being constructed at Electric Park for the exhibit. There are 150 music groups and such organizations as the Little Symphony orchestra, the Hayden Club and the leading church choirs taking part.
The coming of March 26 will be devoted to programs by glee clubs, performing groups, and for this program, those of William Jewell College, Park College and the University.
This program will not be in the nature of a contest, but will be devoted to numbers by the outstanding clubs of the immediate territory. Each club will have about 45 minutes for its part of the program.
Electric Guidepost Is Aid to Strangers in London
[ Geismas service ]
London, March 16 - London is to have a first electrical guidepost that will be enabled to find the way. From one point in the city to any other point without asking questions.
The device consists of a map on London enclosed in a dial on which the names of the streets and corners of the city are displayed. The dial until it indicates the spot of which he wishes to proceed. Then he presses a button. A stream of light will then shine across the map along exactly the right route to follow.
The first of these devices has been prepared for installation near London Bridge.
Horace Gunthorp, A. B., '18, Ph.D.
'23 is now secretary to the president
of the University of Washington
Seattle.
FOUR PAGES
Chancellor Lindley Visits Uncle While in El Dorado
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was a guest yesterday of his uncle and arm, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lindley and Ms. Judith Lindley, abetted their seventy-second wedding anniversary, Mr. Lindley was 69 years old Feb. 24, and Mrs. Lindley was 70 years old.
Both are enjoying excellent health and are able to help about the home, where they live with their son, W. G. Lindsey, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lindsey, on a farm eact of El Dorado. Mrs. Lindsey is always bury and she her husband both read and take much interest in the events of the day.
Mr. Lindley had looked forward with great interest to the coming of his nephew, Chancellor Lindley, who was a member of the Chamber of Commerce last night.
Students Who Study by Correspondence of Many Occupations
University Extension Bureau Increases Its Service to Patrons
The University of Kansas now remote students are two girls, a man who are doing their high school work through correspondence while their parents are engaged in missionary work. Several student Masters are taking advantage of the "long distance education" method.
If you cannot come to the University let the University come to you. If you cannot come to the University entrust it the degree of the University entrust it to Miss Harriett M. Reeveson secretary of the university of curry pursue study, the University is ex-
The oldest student killed in a respond-ward work is a man 62 years old. He is a teacher working for a hospital and his children attend the University.
The youngest is a boy 12 years old life and his 14-year-old brother live in a farm at such a distance from a high school that they cannot attend, so they are taking high school subjects by correspondence. They hardly program of study in their home and are making steady progress.
Occupations of correspondenceients显文 widely. A number of day laborers are enrolled in the vocation or non-credit courses.
One mother of three small children mother during the day, care for her husband and two other children in spare time for study. With all her unitations she completes one course a week.
Many teachers and ministers, are very superintendent of city schools and county superintendent are taught undergraduate courses by mail. A kind teacher in a school for the need is enrolled in correspondence work.
Several doctors, bank clerks, and others employed in jobs are gaining knowledge through this "mater- eral educational service."
More than half as many students are attending the University are enjoying its benefits through one response. The present email is about tertiary one hundred the last recorded enrollment is 485.
Ousted Senators Protest
Rebellious at Action of Senate Members to Appeal
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1925
Washington, m/arch 19. The four counted senate Republicans intend to carry their protest to their constituents this summer.
Relations at the action of the senate in adopting the plan of Republic our leaders which dropped senator Ladd, Fraterior, Brevardt帅 and Lae comittee list, the senators intend to appeal to the voters back home.
(United Press)
The three members of the quartet now here have believed the Republicans of Texas to be a racist group, their priviligies. LaFollette is now in Florida. The reports of the majority confirming the oversteered process of voting and the rejection of 11 by the senate yesterday after a
The University of Chicago will have a new chick costing about $41,000 per bird. It could possibly by a gift from John D. Rockefeller, the founder of the U.S. Air Force.
five hour floor fight
11 by the senate yesterday after five hour floor fight.
Women Toss Hats in Political Rings of Campus Parties
Tickets and Tags Herale
Positions on W. S. G. A.
Tickets and tags advertising both the Black, Mask and Women's New York Nike football team are on hand. W. G. S. A. spring elections Thursday, March 11, were being distributed.
At a meeting of the house presidents' counnell March 5, Dean Agus Husband urged that the girls meet all candidates before the election so "It is not the party but the intelligently, which counties," Miss Husband said. She also urged that the girls vote and see that others voted.
the Women's Representative Party presents the following candidates president, Katherine Klein, c26; vice president, Jacqueline Jones, c26; secretary, Nelli Davis, c28; treasurer, Helen Benchard, c27; floor artist, representative, Naomi McJaven, c27; college representative, Lillian Bridgeman, c27; senior representatives, Doris Hester, c26; and Frances Mack, c28; junior representatives, Marjorie Chadwick, c27; and Eleanor Grigoroff, female representation, Roe McCallum, c28; and Danyse McCullough, c28.
The palla will be located in Dyche museum will be opened from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Black Mask candidates include president, Margaret Phillips, c26; vice president, Florence Hutchinson, Mrs. Oakes, c26; college representatives, Mary Meyers, c27; secretary, Jessica McNally, c27; guard Mdward Cagle, c27; point system officer Harrell Marcel, c28; senior representatives, Barbara Becker, c26, and Emma Roots, c28; junior representatives, Emily Shepherd, c27, and Jennifer Smith, c27; sophomore representatives, Elizabeth Bogle, c28, and Margaret Brett, c28.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. m.
W. E. G. A. will be given at the
gym in early September to
get in order to acquaint you with
all who attend. Dorothy Hester, e265
Average Life to Top 100
Germ Theory Lengthening Life. Says Dr. Fitzpatrick
Chicago, March 10—The average length of life will reach 100 years by the year 2000, Dr. Gilbert Fitzpatrick, Chicago surgeon and nurse, Oregon Memorial Institute declared the city the most attractive Association congress here today.
Life expectancy is increasing, Doctor Fitzpatrick said. He gave the following tables on life expectancy the average span of life in 1775 was 27 years, 1846 was 37 years in 1855 and in 1900 it was 38 years, and in 2000 will be 100 years.
Article in "Railway Age"
Is by Prof. F. A. Russel
The big increase in life expectancy during the past 50 years can be traced to Dr. Fitzpatrick's advice that "You must make it possible to trace and isolate disease genes and find cure for all alleged formerly incurable."
"Fuel Consumption and Grade Revision" is the name of an article in the February 28 issue of the "Railway Age" by Prof. F. A. Russell of the University of Pittsburgh. This article is of special interest in railroad work because of the relation of fuel consumption and grade revision to the economic analysis of line conditions.
The Kansas City Southern railroad is taken as an example of the way in which problems of this sort are handled. This railroad extends from Kansas City, Missouri to Texas, and its rail system was first built with sharp curves and heavy grades. As business increased the grades were lowered to as near the ruling depth of 0.5 per cent (26.4 ft.) required by the railroad to ascertain the best method in which to do this work and, of course, to lower operating costs, economic studies were made. This article deals with the results of these studies. Potential railroad designs already attracted attention from some of the railroad interests.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, March 19. — A charge that Charles D. Warren, appointed by President Coolidge as attorney-general, joined with leaders of the Tea Party to demand that Garw was made on the floor of the Senate by senator Walsh, Montana Democrat. Walsh read from a series of letters that passed between him and Warren, the agent of the American Sugar Refining Company, which Walsh contended showed that Warren was the agent of the trust in Mieh gan.
Rome, March 10—The British government is discussing an international security conference with the United States on Friday and Brussels during the Easter vacation.
Herrin, I. March 10. Authorities have today feared new outbreaks in the intermittent warfare between members of the Ku Klux Klan and Klan opponents as a result of a dynamic explosion last night which injured H. O. Fowler, acknowledged Klan supporter, and his wife.
Washington, March 10—President Coolidge thoroughly approves of the expulsion by the Republican senate majority of the four lao Fauchelle appointees and assignments. The spokesman for the President and Mr. Coolidge did not regard the expulsion of the independent as either punishment or discipline, but rather as an opportunity made during the last campaign.
Members of Kansas House Fight to Get Postage Expense Bill
Representatives Will not Take Attorney-General's Advice in Matter
--on Stand
Trotsky, March 31. One hundred seven of the 198 members of the US Congress met with the committee to get their "polegate exp�gr" by putting a hall through the committee.
This bill was introduced in the morning session despite the fact that the senate in executive session later yesterday decided not to take the advice of Attorneys-General C. R. Griffin and "think it" the decision of the staff that he legislature could not vote his extra compensation,
This action was taken after the house had voted $1750 expense money and the senate hid refused to approve of the "expense grub".
However, most of the men who turned in accounts made the expenses as half $120 as possible with the bulk of the money handed in the full amount allowed. Walter Fassanant, Ottawa, asked for only $117. Speech Cliff and Hope Q. Jillian, millionaire and only $128, Ninid did not ask for any.
Catalog Gives Correct Expenses for Students
The catalog states further that if it may be fair to say that no student should have less than $10 in cash or earning capacity per month, and it is certainly true that no student should have more than $80 per month for his ordinary expenses. Less than $10 is likely to cause injury to health and cost more than $80 is fairly certain to interfere with the real needs of college life.
According to the 1925 edition of the university catalog received at today a student may be legitimately admitted to the first mouth of school. After that expires will vary according to indicate, between $10 and $80 per month.
Jewelry Designer To Lecture
Frank Gardner Hale of Boston,
Mass. one of the best known jewelry
makers will lecture on "Jewelry As a
Craft." Wednesday, March 18, at
4:20 in the assembly hall in west Admiration. Mr. Hale will exhibit
his own work. The public is invited.
Jewelery Designer To Lecture
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a benefit bridge, Saturday, March 14, at the chapter house. The proceeds of the bridge will be used for the Alpha Gamma Delta summer camp for newly children at Jackson, Mich.
Government Suit to Cancel Lease in Second Round
Schedule Sinclair Interest to Get Started Today With K, C. Heal
--presents the first round in the government's second round in the government's attempt to annul the house of Township School District and scheduled to get under way today with K. C. Healh assistant professor of English at Temple University, on the witness stand.
Heald made a survey of the Teapot Dome reserve in order to ascertain whether any drainage would re-orient wells were drilled near the reserve.
Defense Wants No "Hearssay"
The government is expected to produce a report to Owen J. Roberts, of the government legal staff. Defence at torney; yesterday seemed particularly that its "hearssay evidence" be in
"so far as the government council is concerned, the first day's proceedings were satisfactory," Roberts said and Judge Justice Charnese little accomplished. Roberts is cross-examiner for the government and Judge James Lacey of Charnese in cross-examiner for the defense Court on 4:38 p.m., until 10 a.m. Monday.
Stuart on High Seas
Coincident with the opening of the trial, officials of the Standard Oil company of Indiana reluctantly admitted that Col. Robert W. Stuart, president of the company, who is deferred as a witness by the government, is on the high seat home for South America. His absence from the court will also delay the oil company officials sought by the government for testimony to three.
Educators Meet Tonight
Faculty of School of Education to Discuss Problems
Faculty members of the School of Education will hold discussion meeting tonight in Praser, Prof. F, P. O'Brien and Prof. Paul A. Witty will have charge of the program and lead in the discussion.
These meetings are given entirely to the discussion of questions of a nature, to research and measurement of education. They began early in January and a committee was appointed to arrange such programs for the curricular work.
This type of program is now in hot the meetings are given entirely online, but the meetings are handled in by the members, dealing with problems which are the most serious.
All members are expected to attend and participate in these discussions.
Penetration of Bakelite by Light Is Discussse
(Defense Service)
Paris, March 10. Transparency to infrared light is the remarkable property discovered in bakelite, the American synthetic resin, now widely used for radio panels and plumping devices. It was reported by M. Gerssen Kinglin to the French Academy of Science. The transparency is not so high as that of window-glass with common white light, but still offers interesting possibilities of mechanical application. Infrared light is not visible to the human eye, but systems have been developed for military use, based on infrared radiation. It now appears possible to filter the light of the secret signal through bakelite so that the telltale visible rays are excluded. Further improvements are expected to have medical applications in the practice of dermatology.
Bakelite may be doped with iron and certain other useful ingredients without seriously reducing it infrared transductance. The new experiments recall the recent development of a sensor that is very common to common light, but transparent to ultra-violet light, the opposite extreme of the spectrum.
Stuckton Speaks to Laundrymen Dean E. D., Stuckton, of the School of Business, went to Torrance where he met Linda Heller, the school's Association the afternoon.
Watson Library Receives an Old English Document
An old English document, supposed to be a deed, has been presented to Watson library by Dr. Gicléeur Sutton of Kensington City. The deeds bear the words "for the benefit of the king of Charles I," the English king beheaded by Oliver Cromwell. The document is written on parchment and is written in old English script and because of its age and the handling it has been subjected to during its lifetime, it is difficult to read. The manuscript appears repeatedly in the document.
one of the parties to the contri-
mance, was evidently inoculated, as his mark
appears in a lower corner, an "X"
sign. It is the present caution in
such cases.
Advisers of Jayhawker Will Consider Positions of Manager and Editor
Any Sophomore Class Member Recommended by Board Is Eligible
The Jayhawk advisory board will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to the Jayhawk officer to consider applicant requests in the management of the 1956 Jayhawk. At the present time only one application has been filled for each position, and no candidates have arrived in to Proof L, N. Fint, of the department of journalism, or to Raymond Nichols, editor of the 1952 Jayhawk, before the time of this meeting.
According to the rulings of the men's Student Council, the editor and business manager of the Jaywalker are elected fewer than those students recommended by the Jaylawyer advisory board.
"There have been a number of people with good ability on this year's staff, but they have not done the work required to perform previous years. Competition for the positions of editor and business manager have been at a minimum."
Experience qualifications are basic considerations for recommendation, according to the policy adopted by the board last year. Jaywalker executes the responsibilities of students with other satisfactory experience will also be considered.
Reading Course Installed
K. U. Co-Operates With Federal Bureau of Education
Official co-operation has been established between the University and the federal bureau of education in connection with the conduction of college courses. Kansas is the nineteenth state to enter into such cooperative relations.
The extension division of the University will administer the curricular reading courses. Miss Harriet M. Stevenson has been appointed by the secretary of the interior as special assistant to the extension division of this work in the extension division.
More than sixty readers in the state are enrolled for various courses in citizenship and government. Thirty books of great fiction, American literature, foreign trade, history, third world lore, how to learn architecture, France and her history, foreign trade, and reading courses for parents. These readers represent a wide variety of occupations and interest - teachers, school superintendents, decorators, housewives, fast-food employees, clerks and promoters.
Prospective readers should apply to Miss Harriet M. Stevenson of the extension division for information concerning the reading course. There is no fee connected with this service.
Former Students Leave for Palm Beach, Florida
Georgia Kelsey, A. B., 24, has been employed on the Post since graduation and according to Petty, her rop employs a "wonderful hail" be is "an most ideal town."
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland C. petty, both 20, left this afternoon for West Palm Beach, Fla., where Mr. Petty will be a position on the Palm Beach Post.
Petty intends to remain in Florida not longer than a year, after which he and Mrs. Petty will return to KU, to receive their degrees.
Bishop W.A.Quayle Methodist Leader Dies at Baldwin
Famous Clergyman Known Throughout Country;
Bad Suffered Breakdown
(United Press)
Ealdwin, March 10. - Bishop William
λ. Aquileo, renowned teacher,
orator, lecturer, political observer,
and writer, is dead.
The Methodist district leader, who was 65 years old, died yesterday at a hospital at his home. His wife and children were at his bedside when the oak came.
Bishop Quayle was born at Parkville, Mo., June 25, 1869. He was graduated from Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, in 1885 with the degree of bachelor of arts. He has held parishes in Kansas City, Impellips, and Chicago. He was elevated to the Diocese in 1985 and assigned to the Oklahoma area and later to the St. Paul, and then to St. Louis.
The Bishop was noted for his frankness of speech and his straight-forward manner in discussing tones of the day. His attack on the Chicago police department during a campaign to close the saloons attentions. He was a member of the commission made many addresses that proved concoctively he was not a pacifist during the world war.
Bishop Quayle had not been in good health since a breakdown in his car at 18:46, Mo. and he had to take a good time since then. This is said to have taken him considerably, for he was so tired that sleepening almerged more than four hours.
"He is intently human," was a recompent comment of his friends. The last days of his life were spent in hospital and confidence to families in which death had occurred. No funeral arrangements have been made.
J. U. Women's Squad Defeats Sooners 950 to 897
Rifle Teams Win Meets
The women's rifle team and the L. O. T. C. team each won a match for the week ending March 7. The women's team beat the University at the R. O. T. C. team. The R. O. T. C. team beat M. college 2341 to 3514.
The K. U., women's scores were: Sanders 95, Glidden 99, Botfield 77, Cook 96, Armstrong 93, Klimp 85, George 94, Longside 92 and Ritka 81. The high score for the opponents was 95. "The team has been handcapped dl season by the absence of Nevada Galileo, last year's and this year," aption, who was unable to return to Iowa. He also met Tulahme mid-season to select suret scores. She said, "But," he added, "Maryann Sanders and Laura Glibles, who lived 95 this week, will undoubtedly tap to the front and show them how we make thepossible, and some of the players have been making good scores."
The R. O. T. T. c. scores were:
train 369, Hinten 309, Fearchild 328,
jorwell 357, Sheets 355, Truebble 354,
Shimmer 335, Harriett 356, Farrang (capt.) 342 and Fisher 342.
Total 361.
Student Likes Spending Afternoon in Legislature
"One of the best and most interesting afternoon. I have ever penn," said one political science student in reference to his trip to Toledo with one of the political science classes to visit a session of the legislature.
"The work of the legislature was very instructive and very interesting," he said. "a bill in being through both houses if the legislature was explained in law before we took the trip and entered the chamber." The end workings of the legislature.
A great many of the political science students went to Topka to visit legislature and meet of them they felt that it was well worth their time.
An afternoon spent listening to the gisiture is better than many days the rishoson, according to A. M. science, instructor in political science.