10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXII. No.127 Merchants Listen to Expert Advice Given in Institute Business and Sales People Attend Sessions Being Held This Week Down Town Attendance of the Merchant's Institute being held in Lawrence this week is increasing daily Local business men and unisex people are taking time to listen to the expert advice on the subject, which is given by the leaders of the course. Pryor Irwin, formerly professor of the Institute of Retail Merchandising and the Extension division, is here as retail counselor and investigator, is Faculty Members Take Part Several members of the faculty of the University are taking an active part in the institute. Prof. H. F. W. Marten has mentored discussion "Retail Credits and How to Control Them" in the meeting of executives at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday morning. Following his talk, Pryor discussed how the University's credit discussion on "The Handling of its" it. was the sentiment of the meeting that the best way of developing Lawrence as a better credit making center would be to provide a judicious extension of credit business an adequate plan of credit control. At a 6:30 snoop meeting of the butchers, bakers, and grocers Wednesday, Miss Rosemary Ketcham of The Butcher's Kitchen in "Color Design as Applied to Retailing." She told how customers could be attracted by clean, all-in-one stores. The general lecture by Mr. Irwu on "How to Know the Goods You Self" was well attended Wednesday, March 19, 2015 at Irwu helb a group meeting for all hardware store owners and employees for a sales talk and a discussion of hardware products. At the same time Miss Frances Lakin who is here from the Marshall Field store in Chicago, led a group of students to learn about their story, and discussed their problems. "Courtney and efficiency should be the keynote of your work," Ms La- Institute Closes Friday Institute Closes Friday D. E. McWilliams led a round table meeting of automobile dealers in the Chamber of Commerce building at the New York headquarters, the general meeting Mr. Irwin will talk on "The Sahleman of Today." Prof. J. W. Stiermberg of the economics department of the University addressed a meeting of executives in St. Louis on Wednesday at 10 a.m. on "Business Failures and Their Causes." It was followed by a round table discussion led by Mr. Government Classes See Legislature in Session Tomorrow will be the last day of the institute. The final meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce building. It will be a resume of the entire course and a general summing up of all the other meetings that have been held during this year. Participants in "Community-wide Co-operation in Trade, Exchange and Community Building." FOUR PAGES About forty students of the American government classes went to Tampa Washington University for the legislature. A. M. Tollison, instructor of political science, and about twenty students left on the 1 e-book has had the other three enrolled. Prof. Frederic H. Guild, head of the political science department, said that he did not know when the department would be opened but expected that it would be sometime next week. He hopes that by this time all of the students of the department who can do so will attentively a session of the legislature. Twin Sons Born to "Sand" Winnor Twin sons were born to Mr. and Marc. Carl "Sandy" Winnor of Webb- shire, Massachusetts, who parents graduated from the University in the class of '22. Mrs. Winnor, who was formerly Miss Ruller, is a member of Alpha Clu Omega, a school located in 1922, belonging to Delta Uplaion. Women's Representative Announces Candidates The Women's Representative party announces its candidates to run in the W. S. G. A. election, March 12. They include Jane Klein; vice president, Jacqueline Slice; secretary, Nellie Davis; treasurer, Secretary Tucker; paint system Fine Arts representative, Representative Ott; college representative, Lillian Otter; doctoral representative, Doris Hector and Frances Mack; junior representatives. Marjorie Chadwick and Elaine Griffel; sophomore Chadwick and Diahly Jones and Rose McColleh. Vachel Lindsay, Poet, Is Master of Rhythm, Says Ottawa Pasto The Rev, A. R, Fisk, of Ottawa, lectured last night in little theater on the modern poet, Vachel Lind- say, and his work. University Literary Society Hear Lecture on Great American Poet "Vachel Lloydby is a matter of rhythm," said Mr. Fisk. "He makes it hop, skip, and jump with great dexterity and in many combinations. Dancers in the University of Chicago perform the galeal." This poem is, according to many critics, as well as the author's own estimation, his greatest poem. Although Lindsay is sometimes spoken of as the jax, or clown poet, and is considered "a bit off" in his home town of Springfield, Ill., he is esteemed by Yates as the greatest American poet, according to Mr. Fisks Kansas is the setting of several of Dindsey's poems. In the poet's past, he wrote a poem that was pressed by the rhythm of the Rock Chalk yoll, as he wrote "Callumie" in 1837. "Vachel is an exponent of the theory that poetry is supremely rhythm and music, and," said Mr. Fish, "his testimony is the testimony of the merit." Mr. Fisk knows Vachel Lindsay through several years of friendship in Spiritualism. He invited *Factory Wins* to participate in the Buffaloens' "Calliope" and collections from several other poets of the latest volume "Collected Poems of a Buffalo Man." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, The speaker related many of his personal experiences with the poet, John Hawkins, and with reminiscence and the deep enthusiasm of the speaker. In tribute to the poet Mr. Fisk spoke of him as "the most priapalist and the most memorable" of his life. The visit of Mr. Fisk to the University was sponsored by Quirk club Pen and Seroli, and Rudanthamani, two major organizations of the University. Engineers to Assemble Chancellor to Announce Honors at Marvin Hall Friday An engineering convocation has been called for Friday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 in Marvin hall. Chancellor Lloydlie will announce the members elected to Tau Beta Pi this year and the winner of the Sigma Tau freshman medal. Tau Beta Pi is the national honorary engineering fraternity, and the Sigma Phi Beta Kappa. The Sigma Tau freshman medal is awarded each year to the sophomore who has made the best grades in his freshman year. The different departments in the school are planning on their baseball teams. There will be no track meet as has been the custom in years past. The managers of the engineering exhibits of each department will report on their work and the nature of the exhibits. Interest has been aroused in these exhibits earlier than usual this year. Deino Graham will report on the plans for the English exhibition, as well as the committee on the Hob-Nail Hop. Nu Sigma Nu Announce Pledges Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, mounces the pledging of the following men to their pledge society. Al Ahmed Goveff, A. S. Reece, c. 201Hill; M, J. Rumold, c. 279, Ahlene; E, K Robinson, c. 295, Cana City, Mo; H, C. Clark, c. 273, Valley Center; R, MacKee, c. 269, Cawker City; J, A Nelson, c. 244, Wash.; W, A. Goagman, c. 288, Scott City. Organizations Plan Stunts and Booths for K. U. Karnival Students Report Intended Activities of Various Organized Houses at Meeting Representatives from the various factories and securities which will be involved in the delivery of final March 21 to Wednesday afternoon to draw up tentative plans for future production. Each one reported the intended activity of his group. The stunts will be given on the stage in the theater, while the concessions will be doormen. The following fraternities and sororites will give stunts: Phi Omega Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Pta Eta Pi, Alpha XI Delta, Sigma Xi Delta, Theta Kappa Kappa, Gaamma Deta Theta Deta and Wankantia house. Organizations which plan to have booths are: Alpha Omega Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Phi Delta, Acea Acnea, Acacia Acnea, Sigma Kii, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa and the freshman W. Y. C. A. commis- The W. S. G. A. groups will go together to plan boathouse, according to Jacqueline Stice, manager. Delta Softball will help, will soft coni and balloons. Delta Tau Delin and Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternities will have concessions. Alex kennedy is floor manager and organization should see him at once for floor space. Prises will be offered for the bus, stunt and the best booth in the caric- al. In 1923 the stunt price was $40,000. The booth was short com- mercial, "Overhead Expense." The Pc Beta Phi's received the bo巾 price for their presentation of a pri- ce for the booth on the floor. In the Alpha Xi Delta's received first price for their prize attested "The Dull House." The Chi Omega's price for their prize the prize for the best booth. Summer Term Rules Set Continuous Teaching Without Vacation Discouraged The summer session committee, at its meeting Saturday, Feb. 28, adopted a series of principles to serve as bases for all future practices of the curriculum worked out by a special committee which was appointed last November and consisted of: Dean K. A. Schwegwurz, of the School of Education, Dean B. B. Schoffer, of the Graduates and Dean J. G. Brandt of the College. It was suggested as a general principle that one ten-week summer term followed within a year by a six-week summer term should be thought of as the maximum desire of continuous summer teaching. Richard D. Wentworth, e'25, leader first sergeant of company A of the local R. O. T. C. unit took the examination at Fort Leavenworth, Wednesday, for an appointment to the Headquarters company in giving it the Headquarters company of the 135th infantry of the National Guard and as winner of a competitive examination was entitled to the advancement. The examination was both mental and physical, and if not successful, would point in September. Wentworth is president of the Ihi Delta Trez fraternity and is from Winchita. The three principles are as follows: That the summer session be considered as an integral part of the work of the University and that the summer term procedure, and entrance requirements be as nearly as possible identical with those which obtain during the university year. The absence of the faculty for the summer term adequate provision be made for continuity of control and direction of graduate students and that it is unwise for members of the University faculty to teach continuously during summer terms without an interval of either a so-called a full summer at reasonable period. Cadet Takes West Point Appointment Examination Linein, Neb., March 5—Director of Athletics Fred T. Tawson of the University of Nebraska, former head Cornhunker grid leech, first yeard for Colorado on advice of his physician and may never be able to compete with him. Linein, it was announced by Chancellor Samuel Avery here today. Wire Flashes Washington, March 5.—The communication from President Cooke which lends importance to today failed only the nomination of Postmaster-general Hirsh S. New and Charles New was confirmed at once. Topeka, March 5.—The Kansas house of representatives at 12:30 to day refused for passage the bill to admit the Klu Klu Klu to this state as a school district and on the motion to recommend the bill for passage, the vote she signed 58 to 58 and Speaker Hope ruled that since the vote was a tie, the motion bats. Washington, March 5—The smoke of battle cleared away from the halls of congress revealing counties to most of the president's legislative district and domestic recommendations made by Mr. Coolidge to the short session of the 68th congress, last December, two became laws. The $10 bills provided for relief of the supreme court under corrective of the election laws. Y. W, C. A. Will Hold "Retreat" Saturday; Luncheon Is Planned Association's Plans for Year to Be Considered "The annual Y. W. C. A.'retrent" will be held at Henley house Saturday morning beginning at 9 o'clock and lasting until 1:30. A luncheon will be served but it is necessary for anyone wishing to attend the luncheon to leave her name at the Y. W. C. A. office at Henley house before Friday in order that the committee may investigate what caused the luncheon," said Miss Russ, retейtary of Y. W. C. A. in making the announcement for the caiñet. --right on Primary Law. Another fight in light of the over the proposed to amend the state primary law was promised today as a result of action by the senate last night in recommending for passage the senate bill to revise the old convention system for the election of some of the candidates for state offices. A similar bill was killed in the house several weeks ago but as soon as the senate passed its measure, the governor will be messageed to the house and another effort made to put it over. The purpose of this meeting, is to consider the new officers and cali- men members who will be officially come to the meeting. By Saturday the new Y. W. C. A. officers will have been chosen and before any organization is perfected their roles, they must agree for the association to consider "policy and what it wants the executive body to do for the coming year" and be from this April until next April. "This conference on Saturday will be open to any member of the X, Y, W and Z groups in the process of working out the policy of the policy of the organization for the conference." "The decisions that are made at this meeting will determine the plans of the association for the next year, and we will be glad to receive suggested names of women who might be considered for various responsibilities of the Y. We will also make decisions that should be made by the whole association and members should, therefore, consider their obligations to help out in 18th THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Journalism Press Gets New Type The department, of journalism press has just received a shipment of type from the American Type Founder. The company is also purchasing a family, purchased at the approximate cost of eight hundred dollars. The Goody family consists of ten series of type and each series runs five days a week. With this new outlay of type which has a number of artistic faces and designs, the office will be equipped to improve the quality of its print. Sigma Kappa, House Alpha Kappa, Lambda, Broadview Inn Alpha Chi Omega, F. A. U. Hall AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 18, 1925 Theta Tau, Ecke's Hall Delta Tau Deltai, House Alnah Kappa Anlaa. Hous Saturday, March 7, 1925 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House * * * * * * * * Ruling of Big Ten Conference Blocks Post Season Game Doctor Allen Wants Contes Only to Aid Athletic Relations of Two Conferences (United Press) Chicago, March 5. A- Big Ten conference rule prohibits post season games and would make a series with the teams in the conference an impossibility, Major J. L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics for the Western conference, told the team in an email that a ruling limiting the number of games which each team may play. "The only way a series such as Doctor Allen suggests might be played is to call a special meeting of the committee on athletics," Griff 12th said. The possibility that Kansas is champions of the Missouri valley would play the winners of the Big Ten took on a new phase today. Dr. Forest C. Allen said this morning that the Missouri valley conference faculty representatives won a series of three games with any other conference in basketball and soccer; he believed in postseason games, but do believe in a contest which would tend to better the athletic relations between the western conference and the national conference, move in visualizing a game of this sort. Kansas is perfectly satisfied with her standing and is not hunted post-season games." There is a rule now standing in the Missouri valley conference which prohibits post-season game. Kansas has always played her foreign games on regular schedule, for example at 1922 in Minnesota at Minneapolis 32 to 11. Last year they heat Missouri 15-14 in convention hall to Kansas City, Ga., and the next week in Doctor Aller said that Kannas did not wish to play if there was a rule against it. Modern Paintings Shown Work of Santa Fe, N. M., Artists Exhibited Here Some of the most noted modern artists are represented in an exhibition of paintings opened to the public Monday, said Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and sculpture of the School of Fine Arts today. The exhibit, which is located on the third floor of central Administration building, is made up of the works of the group of painters of different nationalities who are at present working near Santa Fe, N. M. The chief feature of this exhibition according to Professor Bloch, is the painting of children in schoolchildren, of Spanish descent, ranging in age from 9 to 12 years. These water color paintings are shown at the Los Angeles Museum of Fine Arts. "Among the contributors to the exhibition," said Professor Bloch, "the work of the young American poet Paula Penetrius, despite a Good Friday penchant potential precession of native Indians around the country, is a very precursor pictorial conception." Sigma Delta Chi, honourary jour- ournal for fraternity, a meeting at the Bettany Hall on Friday and a meeting Five new members were elected and the last issue of the Socrat Owl was Bror Nordfeldt, a Swedish painter, now working in America, and well known for his paintings by three examples of his work as a delimiter of character. Frank Applegate, a very young artist, shows several scenes of characteristic interest with his drawings. These paintings will be on exhibition to the public only during the month of March, informs Professor Bloch. Plans are outlined for the next issue of the magazine which will appear at the Kanaas Relays. The new members are Thomas Caffey, c. 217; Thomas Caffey, c. 221; Belotz; Lyle Fletcher, c. 165; Edgar Schawaler, c. 134; moundridge; and Robert Hill, e. 265 Pittsburgh. Sigma Delta Chi Kleets Eulalia Chapman Secures New Editorial Position Mrs. Eulaia Dougherty Chapman, A. B. "22" has written to the department of journalism that abe is now editorial assistant to Dr. N., P. Colwell, secretary of the American Medial Association in Chicago. At present she is working on a revision of a book of laws, and in a short time will do some public publication of Medical Education and Hospitals. Mrs. Chapman was secretary for the University News bureau for three years. While in school she won a $500 prize offered by the Delimiter for the best essay on "How I worked My Hay Through College." Book Exchange Head May Be Appointed Rather Than Elected Special Committee Decides Tha Office of Manager Be Appointive A plan to make the office of the exchange manager appointive rather than elective was proposed at the meeting Tuesday evening at 7:15. Members of the committee appointed to suggest changes and propose amendments decided that the office entails a switch in what it is better to make it appointive. Arrangements are being made for room for the book exchange. By next year it will probably be run on a mobile plan, plus according to the committee. The proposed changes will be voted on at the W. S. G. A. election March 12. The changes proposed are: Art. 8.-Executive department. Sec. 1.-Strike out, "a manager of the book exchange." After Corbin hall insert "a manager of the book exchange appointed by an advisory board" in writing with the council without vote. Sec. 2—Strike out manager of book exchange. Sec. 3—No changes. Art. 9—No changes. There were eight of them. change, by W., S. G, A. through a manager who must be a member of that association and she shall be appointed each year by an administrator. Art. 10—Book exchange Department. Thursday afternoon after the reg- istered meeting of Women's Forum at 30 the members will discuss these new chances. Sec. 2-The advisory board sham consist of the president, vice-president and treasurer of the executive office and the history committee provided in Art. 12 Sec. 3. The manager of the book exchange shall be paid a salary fixed by the advisory board and shall be repaid less than $50 and not more than $160. At the meeting Tuesday night the points for the office of treasury were changed from 40 to 30. Liquor Gang Exposed Kansas City Discovers Booze in Oyster Shell Car (United States) Kansas City, Mo., March 5—Thai a boose box exits here was an established fact today with the arising of a $20,000 freight car load f choice liquor billet from Blixod, Miss. A liquor billet was in men's connection with the seizure. Mrs. and Mrs. James Rutherford, A, B. 24, of Wichita, are visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Tau Delta houses. H. H. Tige and James O. Griggs, president and vice president of a commision house, the men arraigned, denied any knowledge of the shipment of liquor lot but were unable to explain why it was so unsealed in business place happened to be on the bill of lading. The liquor was packed in oyster shell grit. This recalls strangely a recent liquor ring scandal here where the police were led a hectic acclice on one "bum rat" and three another in a quest of a $200.00 cache which was known to have been a gravy袋含骡 with ewer stirt. Police were able to trace the oyster shell grit through a maze of moves, but have never found the liquor. They were today looking for H. H. Burke]t whom the car of liquor was consigned. New Law Creating Board of Regents Passed Yesterday Bill Expected to Go Into Effect Not Later Than First of Next Week London Press Topeka, Katie M. — The new law creating a board of regents to govern the state educational institutions is expected to be in effect not later than the first of next week. Having been finally passed by the legislature on a reconsideration brought about by Senator James W. Finley, the bill creating the board of nine regents was expected to be published by next Monday. Today the new law will then be published and Governor Paden is expected to appoint the board of nine regents just as soon as possible. Fight on Primary Law Khan Brought *1p Again* With this measure out of the way, Mr. Khan expected to take up for consideration the bill that has passed the senate which would permit the Ko Klux Khan to do business in Kansas. After reviewing it was reported that the house calendar revision committee has proclaimed the Khan spokesman to bill to the head of the calendar. Chancellor Lindley Makes Statement About New Bill The enactment of the Regents' Bill is the most important educational legislation in recent years. This legislation restores the good name of Kansas educationally, and brings her educational standards of the country. We own a great debt to Governor Paulen, who, in conformity with his pledge to take the institutions out of politics, made the Regents bill as outstanding administration measures. Among the many supporters of the bill are Senator Dalton, chairman of the due Senator Dalton, chairman of the senate committee on education, and Representative Fenent, chairman of the house committee on education, for their valiant service, as well as to Senator Finley, who moved a reconsideration of the bill after its defeat in the senate and who proposed to hold the measure more acceptable to the legislature. The newspapers almost without exception supported the Regents bill most effectively throughout the long campaign. Governor Paulen is expected to name a board of outstanding citizens of Kansas who will regard appointment to the Board of Regents as a and an unexcelled opportunity for distributed service to the commonwealth. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. National Glee Club Meet Scheduled for Saturday According to word received from new York by Prof. T. A. Larsenroe, a professor of glee club content Saturday night, will be broadcast from radio station WEAF. New York, commencing at 10 p.m., the wave length was not given. In this final content Missouri University will compete as winner of the Missouri valley group; Wisconsin, Illinois and New York; winner in central New York state; and Yule, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Dartmouth, Ohio, and New York. In New York University, the 10 numbers of the original New York group. Sigma Tau Pledges Four Sigma Tau, honorary engineering raternity, pledged four juniors this afternoon at 4:30. They are: Ro- dol Miner, Russell Hettit, James Jarboe, and Evan Goodrich.