THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Kansas Radio Fans Hear Meeting of State Legislature
Law-Makers in Jolly Mod for Broadcasting of Special Session Friday Night
Eaufois fans of Kansas had a chance Friday night to listen in on their law-makers and to hear just how the business of making laws is done, when a special night session of the house of representatives of the state legislature was broadcast by RKRU. Eaufois fans of Kansas broadcasting station.
The legislators were in a jolly mood and many humorous things were said and done to lend interest to the occasion. Two important bills, the highway bill and the primary bill, were discussed, and listeners were given some idea as to the sentiment regarding these two measures.
Speaker Sits at Press N.
The session began with Speake Cliff session, where Speake county sitting at the press table in front of his usual high desk, in order that he could be hard better in the microphone. The reading clerk, F. O. Martin of Chetopa, who calls the roll from memory, called the roll, and many of the representatives were quick to answer, "Here," in very loud tones. The Rev John A. Bright led the house in singing. "Throw the body away," she said, so her body resolve itself into a committee of the whole, was made and carried.
Ben Endres, of Leavenworth, was named chairman of the committee, and he took the gavel. As he took his position there was a remarkable stillness all over the house. Rapping violently with the gavel, he shouted, "Will the members observe a little change in this way?" This was a signal for other humorous and sarcastic remarks throughout the evening.
Discussion Fast and Hot
Discussion Fast and Hot
The discussion then started on the higher level of discussion at hot times, Representative J. W. Berryman leading the argument for the measure, with Representative Stephen H. Frazier of Elk county安格斯县, who insisted it was not brought to a vote. An endocrine was made to bring on the primary bill and a not argument ensued. The house finally
It was noticeable throughout the evening, according to spectators, that the representatives were conscious that they were being heard all over the state, and many of the speeches seemed to be rather more of a general interest to outsiders than the general public. Lalikay spoke a few words at the close of the program, and many of the representatives spoke through the microphone to their friends.
Broadcasting is Successful
The broadcasting went off in good shape, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. He said he was from various parts of the state, saying that it was coming in clearly.
One microphone was placed on the desk of the speaker and another was placed in the corner of the room to announce H. G. Ingham. Two wires were kept open from Tepex to the other microphone for high engineering laboratory here. One wire was for the microphone and the other was for instructions
The mechanical work was taken care of in Topeka by Harold W. Anderson, instructor in electrical engineering, assisted by Paul Kent, graduate in electrical engineering, George Stirling had charge of the machine. Aviation wires were made by Lloyd B. Schoing B. S. 22, who is now assistant manager of the Bell Telephone Company in Topeka.
Judge Seeks Evidence in Millionaire Orphan Cas
Chicago, Feb. 28, Chi- f Justice municipal court directed a search for William Shepherd been written by William Shepherd making for particulars in a course in
FOUR PAGES
Juntie Osbon said the letter would prove his theory that Shepherd had studied typhoid culture sometime before the death of William McChinneck. He later wrote that Shepherd's estate was bequeathed to Shepherd and his wife, his foster parents.
Honor Former Graduate for Architectural Design
George M. Beal, B. S. 23, and now instructor in the department of architecture at Highland was recently honored with the printing of one of his designs for a building at Highland College in the Kansas City Times on Feb. 20.
This design is of a girl's dormitory to be constructed at Highland College, Highland, Kan. It is a large building, done in old architecture, with cost $75,000. Real also mode designs for the science hall and gymnasium, for which a $250,000 drive is on to secure the erection of these buildings. Highland college has recently published a pamphlet, advertising and educating the school, which contains the designs of the buildings *by Mr. Beal*.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925
Classes in Political Science Department to Visit Legislature
Opportunity to Observe Inside Work of Topeka Senate This Week
"Every University student who has never visited a legislative session should make every effort to go to Tepoke this week," said Prof. F. H. Gould, of the political science department. "It is a good opportunity to learn about the work of the government, and to make the text books real and interesting."
The legislature class, went over Friday, stayed for the night session on Monday and gave a cast. The state government class, and the 239 elementary section will go Tuesday afternoon, and the remaining elementary classes will go.
Special efforts are being made to arrange for political science students who wish to attend, but Professor Guild urged that all students other than those in the department are invited to accompany the classes. Mr. Guild said Professor 'can well afford to spend a half-day in this way.'
It will probably be necessary to charter special buses to make the journey between a number of a certain number of passengers. The bus will probably leave Lawrence at 1 o'clock, and leave Philadelphia at 6 o'clock. The professor Guild believes that the afternoon session will be sufficient and that a longer session would be better.
Anyone wishing to make reservations on any of these days may call Professor Guild, A. M. Telfehon, or professors at the political science office.
He also argues that all students get Monday, Wednesday or Thursday. That is why the process will be there to explain the process and to arrange for seating the process.
Skilton Records Released
Orchestral compositions of Indian melodies by Prof. C. S. Kittilaw, load of the organ department in the School of Fine Arts, have recently been released in photomicrograph records by Victor Talking Machine Company.
It is recalled that Professor Skilton's "An Indian Fantasy" was recently played by Pietro A. Yon,avatellamaster of the film Lawrence. Mr. Yon introduced the piece as an American production which had won ovation abroad in shown by the response of Europeans to professor Skilton's Indian composition.
by K. U. Composer
A double record just out contains the two pieces of Professor Skilton's entitled "Leaxt Flute Serenade" and "Dance," which are laid out in February contain the two skilton compositions, "Deer Dance" and "Gambling Song." All these pieces are from the "Sutine" album by the composer by the Victor Concert Orchestra.
Dawes Leaves for Inaugura
Chicago, Feb. 28—Accompanied by his wife and two children, Charles Dawes, vice-president elect, today left for Washington for the inaugural March 4. Dawes will stay in Washington until the end of the month, but will be accompanied President Couldire, then will return to his home here to stay until the regular session of congress which will convene Dec. 1.
Most Modern Girl Forms Keynote in W.S.G.A. Comedy
Connie" Shows Dad More About American Girl Than He Learned in 10 Years
The modern American girl, with all her alluring eccentricities, her captivating whims and her varied interests forms the Keynote of 'Green Days', all University music comedy of 1925. The production depicts all her youth and versatility and enlightens, the most modern of girls.
Doctor Smith thought he knew the modern girl. He returned from Anatolia with a most pretentious book on the girls of that country—to be published by Mr. Belfontaine. His daughter, Connie, taught him more about the modern American girl than she did in one day than he had learned in 10 yrs in Asia. Such is the "main idea" of "Green Days."
"Twenty-one" *snappy* musical numbers give to "Green Days" a vibrancy and charm seldom surpassed by road shows of high quality; "recitales" provide rich variety of cherues. "Dialogue is liberally interpresSED throughout with choruses, duets, solos and encagles in an evotic variety of musical sets."
Many Musical Selections
Musical numbers in the first act include: "Green Days Medley," ensemble; "Comin', Billy;" Memory Time, Billy and chorus; "A Your- Man's Funny," Billy and chorus; "I Want Someone to Love Me, Alice" or "Green Girl" Combin' and chorus; "Green Days Finale" Doctor and chorus.
Sizzy Lizzy Leads Act Two
Sizy Lizzy Leans ...
In act two are introduced: "Sizy Lizzy," Sizy Lizzy and chorus! "How About Saturday Night?" Tim O'Connor and chorus! Eoda! Sizy Lizzy and chorus! "Ggspy Lead," Billy; "Dabs of Paint," Marie and chorus; "Lots of Pep-fi-nale," ensemble.
Musical numbers in act three are "Land of Love," Dick and Mary Louise; "Connie," Bill and chorus; "Eyes Will Tell You," Connie; "Excuse Me for Living," Joseph; "Making Up," chorus; "This Married Life," Doctor and chorus; and "Green Days-Mary-Finale," emaciated.
All of the numbers were composed by Helen Marcelli, c26, and are row着 orchestrated for a 7-piece suite which will furnish all accountantements.
The following songs from "Green Days" have been published; "Continue"; "In the Spring"; "Chocolate Madeleine Licking Up," and "Matches the numbers may be purchased in the lobby of the Borrowock the night of the performance, March 7, and afterward at Music Store, according to Mia Marcelli.
Ticket Sale Tomorrow
Tickets will go on sale Monday by a committee composed of representatives from every organized house. They may be reserved at both the Rowlands book stores, Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m., Friday and Saturday; Tickets may also be purchased at Rowlands and the Bowersock at the same time they are reserved; it will not be necessary to buy tickets previous to the time of reservation unless desired. Matinee tickets will be available for $75, 75 cents, according to Lilian Bridge man, chairman of ticket sales.
who were fighting the fire.
Rio De Janerio, Feb. 28 — The tremendous blast caused by the explosion of 3000 cases of dynamite on the island of Caira may have taken a toll of 200 lives, officials fear. The disaster came yesterday during an oil fire.
Great Loss of Property and Life in Explosion
This city, 10 miles from the island, was badly shaken. The roof of the Phoenix theater here crushed it. windows were broken and some of the building had fallen down. All the victims of the blast are Brazilian laborers and firemen
Hundreds of persons were severely injured, according to early reports and some of the deaths came through fright.
Washington, Feb. 28. - Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, will preside over the next house and John Pilson will be the majority floor* leader. Representatives of the next house nominated them in conference last night to elect the majority in the next house, nomination virtually amounts to election. The Democrats will meet tonight to go through the formality of nomination.
Wire Flashes United Press
--to Monarchists
Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 28—Appropriations for the University of Missouri for the next biennium were approved on February 31. The committee made its recommendations last night. The committee recommended $3,508,602 for the University, and $197,402 for the school for the last biennium period. The recommendations for 1925-26 were $888,602 more than in 1924-25. The taxation committee.
Washington, Feb. 28 — Fair and rather cool" weather for the instigator of President Obama's defended job by the United States weather bureau.
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 28—Revising the plans he announced after his plane developed engine trouble at Wilbur Wright field, Major Lammier, commander of the dawn to dark transition. Flight Fla. today ordered the top resumed Twelve pursuit planes took the air for Miami at 10 a.m. central time.
Death of President Ebert Marks Close of Remarkable Story
Elected Chief Executive After Delivering Ultimatum to Humanhists
(United Press)
Bleert was suddenly stricken ill last Tuesday night and was operated on Wednesday morning. He wore ered the critical days of his illness but suffered a relapse when doctors began to hope for his recovery.
United States.
Berlin,
Germany. From sandwich
maker's apprentice to president
of Germany was the phenomenal rise
of Frederick of Prussia, who died
years later. Died in Berlin.
Illinois.
His sturdy constitution was weak
ened by peritonitis and he failed to
rally. He died at 10:15 a.m. with
out regaining consciousness.
Frederick Ebert was a self-made man. The first president of Germany, he joined the ideals of democracy, having clown from a poor saddler's apprentice to a richest businessman.
Ebert was born in object poverty at Heidelberg in 1873. Following his apprentices to the saddler, he satisfied his early desire to mingle in the world of newspapers. He took an active interest in the political affairs of Bremen, where he was located. His his to fame was rapid. He successfully, became labor secretary of his party and chairman of the commercial com-
Ekert rode into the relegation of Germany on the great socialist legacies of the war and the long days of the war. Ekert in 1819 delivered the Socialists ultimatum to the monarchic government demand the establishment of the republic
Washington, Feb. 28. -- Commenting on the death of President Ebert Secretary Hughes said, "I have no confidence in him. I have received Ebert, having been received by him last year when I was in Berlin where I formed a high opinion of his great ability and the part he played in German Democracy since the war."
Chicago, Feb. 28.-Release from the near zero and sub-zero cold now centering in this entire forecast district may be expected during the next 36 hours, the weather nurseries stated today.
CONVOCATION
Because of the all-University convention Monday morning, the class schedules have been arranged as follows:
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
2nd hour, 10:10 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:25
4th hour, 11:45 to 11:55
...
Murdock to Give Address Monday for Convocation
Editor of Wichita Eagle Also Schedules Talk to Journalism Students
Victor Murdock, editor of the Wichita Daily Engine, will speak at all-University conversation Monday at a m in Robinhood, 217 W. 46th Street and the School of Fine Arts, will give a viola solo and the band play. Mr. Murdock will arrive early Manhasset classes before and after conversation Mr. Murdock, the fourth speaker of the series of editor-speakers, will lecture on a topic of his own choosing students and instructors at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the central Administration auditorium. "Others interested will be welcome," said Prof. L. B. head of the department of journalism.
Mr. Murdock is a widely known and prominent Kansas newspaper man. His father, Marcello M. Murdock, Sr., founded the Wienia Daily Eagle in 1872. His brother, Marcelino Murdock, Jr., now publishes the Eagle of Kansapolis. He was a member of the foundation of journalism, having spoken on several occasions.
Victor Murdock was a member of the Federal Trade Commission, appointed on Sept. 6, 1917, and rapa minister from 1918 to 1923. He was chairman in the years 1919 20 and 1922-23. He was also a member of the fifty-eighth congress in 1903 and relected for the fifty-ninth and thirty-third between the years 1905-15.
Besides making a place for himself in the newspaper world, Mr. Morlock has written several books among which is "China the Mysterious and the Marvelous," and "Fools," a chronical of some of the men and women he has known, and those who have made Wichita.
Alumni to Fight for Bill
"Kansas is suffering from an educational boycott by the first rate educators who do not wish to come to the state until the schools are taken out of the hands of politicians," said John Carlson, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of Missouri. "I statement regarding the action to the state Senate in killing the boards of regents bill.
John Carlson Believes Senate Took Backward Step
"The Senate's action in killing the ill was a backward step in educational progress and holds Kansas to be going弱 for girls," he added.
According to Mr. Carlson, the alumni association will continue its efforts to bring the bill accepted and will try to bring the merits of the bill before the legislators with view to oblige them. He pointed out that the size of the state university, the state teachers' college and the state agricultural college, demanded more service in an advisory way than they had before been receiving. He also showed that had the board of regents bills been approved, the state educational work would have been men of educational interests, who could give their time for it, while the present board for advisory council to the state educational institutions has to handle the affairs of the state penal institutions as well. The work is best for them to do if properly, he said.
"The schools bound with politic-
ties, as they have been in the past,
cannot give the service to humanity
that they could if they were removed
and placed under the direction of a
board of regents. The bill solely
was to take the administration of the
school, so that it could place it in the hands of men who had educational advancement at heart," said Mr. Carlson.
Congress Affairs in Tangle (United Press)
Washington, Feb. 28—The waning hours of congress today found all important pending legislation involved in the drafting of a bill. With all the appropriations practically ceased up, leaders still could find no opportunity for the farm-repair program or the House budget-shifting Shank's prospect which needs only the final vote of approval.
Former K. U. Professor Dies of Septic Poisoning
Dr. Hoytbery Shuppack, formally assistant professor of anatomy at the University of Kansas said adjunctly of septic poisoning in the Pek, who died from poisoning after being rescued posterior by Dr. George E. Cobbill, professor of anatomy. The septic poisoning was contracted by Dr. Hoytbery Shuppack after forming an antopsy operation.
Doctor Sheppard was the head of a department of antiquity in the city of Athens, where he received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University in 1919 and was a member of the faculty at the University of Ecuador from 1919 to 1921.
Advisory Committee Ready for Applicants for Next Jayhawk
Recommendations Should Be Reported by Candidates Immediately
The advisory committee of the dayjayhawk is ready to receive applications from members of next year's junior class who wish to be considered for the positions of editor and business manager. The committee will work together with够 nominations made within the next two weeks.
The names of the candidates together with a statement of their experience on high school or college annuals and recommendation to us for their fitness should be added immediately with Raymond Kitchens, editor of The Times; Michael N. Flint, chairman of the advisory committee.
This procedure is to in accordance with the constitution of the Jaya-hawker adopted three years ago. The advisory committee convenes weekly and recommends two or more for each office, to be voted on at the regular spring election after nomination and election. Faithful work on the current issue of the Jayahawker is given the greatest weight by the committee but those who are not on the day will also receive careful consideration.
The advisory committee is composed of Prof. L, N. Fliest, chairwoman; Miss Rosemary Ketchum; Prof. S. T. Van Hecke; Prof. Fred Mintzemberg; Prof. Robert R. Mackenzie; last year's business manager; Raymond Nichols, editor and Dick McFarland, present business manager; Frances, Edna Irwin who is now graduated, was appointed from the Women's Student Council.
It is the force of the committee that at least two strong candidate may be nominated for each office, in order that there may be competition and an opportunity for the votes to make the final selection.
Institute to Open Soon
Iwin Will Address Meeting
of Local Merchants
A five day Merchant's Institute sponsored by the University station division and the Lawyers china division on Monday. The object of the Institute is to make available to local merchants the best paints and methods in use today by successful business men throughout the entire country.
Praer Irwin, retail counsel and investigator, will be the hire Hire Investigator, will be in charge of most of the meetings. Mr. Irwin is a force instructor in retail merchandise and sales conan. He is now well known as a forceful speaker and business analyst of great insight.
Mr. Irwin will be in Lawrence until Friday to give salesman talks for the merchant's institute. "The Psychology of Successful Salesman" is scheduled for given Tuesday noon at the kennex of the Lawrence chamber of commerce. Dr. D. H. Spencer, assistant professor of Pharmacy, and his class in drug store management are planning a seminar this afternoon. This meeting will be open to every interest but will be of special interest to business men.
All W. A. A. members who have not already done so, hand me a record of their last semester's grades immediately—Frances Martin.
Jayhawk Quintet, Led by Ackerman, Wins From Tigers
Final Count is 13-17 For Kansas; K. U. Guards
Hold Missouri
Score Low
The game, while lacking somewhat the thrill generally present when Jay-James meets Fler, was similarly short, particularly during the first half, to keep the season's best draw up in an open.
The Jayhawker book itself came clerked at the aisle with Washington for Vavley honors by turkey back the Missouri Tiger by a 35-17 score last night in Jackson gymnasium.
MIZNARK TAKEN LEAD
Ackermann, who failed to register a field goal in the first half, scored seven in converting for Kansas on a free throw. Wheat had a security from the sole responsibility of defensive and Missouri in the end. Fünther was found fumbling at the basket. A two point shot after two minutes of the first half.
The Kansas women's mens' league fumbled their thigh, and the teams arrested at 6:42 Nassau. Oklahoma gave a late one from Vicksburg and the score was 9 to 5 with the Jayhawks leading. Detroit not got 7 until Kansas ran over Omaha to win 8-3. The Nassau back and saw two long ups as the halfcourt markdown, the score 13 to 10, Kassius.
They would have told the bays a few things about getting the schools in the backyard to behave, for the same reason too. A has not altogether antibody to the Tiger virus. Walt Schmidt, Patricia and Aberdonian leading investigators used to惊慌 preparedness, and Missouri took time to think over just how they covered a road of 27 to 13.
Second String Sal = An
The Tapes were a little more successful with this bench and succeeded in serving four points before the first pair.
"Whichever combination to look dark for the eclipse or stake shade shattered, you will be able to see by Abernethan and the server to it if a KKL Tuxedo Albedo decided to give his second chance at Aishaee at Kklae, an entirely new team was so eager."
For the winnings, Peterson, Schobel, and Akdowman played a great offensive game while the Kansas guard held the Tiger score to a minimum. Regarded equipped many Missouri players and shots. Akdowman was the high point winner of the game with a pinning hit for a total of 12 touchdowns. For the losers George Whit and O'Sullivan played well.
The gymnasium was packed long before the gym started and the crowd occupied every seat and curse of the building.
THE BOX SCOUR
Kannas, N. F.
Ardenner, C. cept.
Schubb, L.
Cottonson, J.
Dallagno, G.
Gardon, G.
Knoll, L.
Campbell, L.
Zalber, E.
Hill, M.
Holt, H.
Hodges, P.
PG FT PP
3 7 2
3 1 3
3 1 2
3 1 2
4 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
Totals...12 9 12
Missouri-12 FG FT PP
Wilson, f. 1 2 3
McMillan, f. 0 0 0
Jaycey, c. 1 3 0
Hawkins, f. 1 2 1
C Bullshoe, f. 1 1 2
Baehun, f. 1 2 2
Fordgey, g. 0 0 0
Puttle, g. 0 0 2
Total... 4 9 12
Referee: Warren Giles, Washington
Lion and Lee. Umpire: Frank Welch,
Zimpaura Teacher College.
Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 28. Oversee Woold expected to reach Valencia today from which it is understood he will call for a transfer with the team while being swapped with American coach here Woold left in good spirits and from the roll of bills he is supposed to be appoilted to. He is supplied with two high-police uniforms to ignite his activities.