THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
Vol. XXII.
Senate and House Disagree Upon Bill Creating Regents
Senate Refuses Approva on House Amendments Regarding Scope of Board
Topeka, Feb. 24—The Kansas state Senate today refused to approve the amendments made by the house of representatives in the bill creating a board of regents to govern the city. This means that a conference committee will be appointed by the two houses to try to reach an agreement.
The house placed the school for the blind and the school for the deaf under the control of the board of reports and also provided that the report would be sent to the senate, however, on minor reading passed the bill as it originally read.
Ed Arnold, member of the legislature from Dickinson county, today denounced as "crooked" the whole procedure relating to the passage o the bill by the house of representei $1.60 for expenses of 4 legislators.
The senate today passed the Var. de Mark bill legalizing the license sale of cigarettes to adults in Kansas. The measure prohibits the posession of tobacco in any form by anyone living within the house where its reception is doubtful. The senate vote stood 2 to 9.
He declared he would call up
state auditor F. A. Turner to re-
fund the voucher and said it
would stop payment in the courts
and that he would not fail
notified the legislature he would
not approve the measure.
Senior Gives Voice Recita
Mrs. Larremore Gives Program of Varied Numbers
A senior secretary of unusual excel lewes was the common verdict of those bearing Mrs. Amy Hopkin Larroneur, so someone, who sang in the unification of central Administration under Mr. Swarthworth in an opinion of Dean D. M. Swarthworth.
"At no time has Mrs. Larrimore given such an artistic demonstration of fine singing as she did last night," said Dean Swarthout.
She was accompanied at the piano by her voice teacher, Miss Louse Miller, who provided a sympathetic background to the program of the
Dean Swarthout characterizes as particularly noteworthy, the opening number from Handel, showing a young woman in a breath control; the song cycle, "Eiland" from Van Feldt, which was performed by explanatory remarks by Prof. C. S. Skitton, the beautiful area of Westchester; and the closing number, "Endimion," which was rendered with splendid technique and artistry.
Sigma Nu's Held Initiation Services for 12 Sunda
The Sigma Nu fraternity held initiation services Sunday, Feb. 22, for 12 men.
The newly initiated members are Mitchell Foster, Topkea; Donald Patterson, Jack Torrell, and John Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.; M.Dorian Blagge, Gardner; Holden Angle, Ablene; Key Smith, Liberal; Murray Danglade, Weeh City, Mo.; Arthur McDermott, Weeh City, Placenton; William Harrison, Chauate; and George Callahan, Lawrence, Mass.
Following the initiation services a hammet was given in honor of the newly initiated members. The visitors of the chapter at the services and the hammet were: Prof. F. E. F. Engel, Prof. L. Oleyce, and William Engel, Prof. R. O. Kelsey, and Hassan Bahligin and John Paul Badwain, A. B. 022, Kansas City, Mo.; Akon Frater, ex'19, Fredonia; and Harold Danglade, B. S. 242, Webb City, Mo.
Professor Gelteh Gives Recitals
Prof. Waldenmur Gelfch of the School of Fine Arts gave a recital Friday night in Holton and one in the Wellesley School to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of Owee School of Fine Arts, both recitals were very well received and much appreciated.
Professor Geltch was assisted by Mrs. Geltch at the piano.
FOUR PAGES
Book Exchange to Close; Selling Ends Wednesday
Wednesday, Feb. 25, will be the last day to obtain books from the book exchange, according to Ethel Ott, manager. The exchange will be open all day and any students who want their books sold to eastern libraries will then. After Wednesday it will be impossible for anyone to obtain his money in the event the books are sold, according to the manager.
"All persons whose books have been sold should call at the business office and receive their e-books," said the manager.
Dates for Meetings of Freshman Y.W.C.A. Arranged for Spring
Women Dress Dolls March for Poor Indian Children in Old Mexico
Meetings for the remainder of 10-year for the freshman commission of the Y. W, C. A. have been planned and according to Anne Luce Miller, are as follows: On March 2, the meeting will be turned over to a dressing of dolls to be sent to India; children in Mexico who did not have
at Haskell Institute are working cgi to be sent to these children. Some of the women from Haskell will be at this meeting to talk to the freshman woman and to explain the conditions of these children in Mexico.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925
A bike for the freshmen girls to planned for March 9. A cabin meeting will be held March 10. The freshman commission will take part in the K. U. Karnival. The meeting will move over to practice for the carnival.
On March 23, the Ten Commandments of the Twentieth Century and the Plastic Age will be discussed. The freshman women will give a health carnival March 30. Easter services will be held April 9. A cabinet meeting will be called for April 14. A get-acquainted ten will be taken to an English high school. At a meeting one week later, the feeling and problems of a working girl will be told by a working girl.
A breakfast will be served at Hauley house, May 3. The last cabinet meeting will be May 15. The present speaker will serve as a surper speaker for May 11. An outside speaker will talk to the commission May 18. A survey of the alumni at the university women May 25.
Religious Worker and Malin Will Help Solve Problems
Eddy to Hear Students
Pat Malin, who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania last year is with Doctor Eddy as his coworker. Malin will assist in the personal interviews to be given by Doctor Eddy.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, who is here leading the University of Kansas religious week, is keeping several hours each day open for appointment for
Doctor Eddy is particularly eager for interviews concerning the problems of the church and the application of the Christian religion to the modern individual. Mr. Malin is especially interested in any educational problems
Both Doctor Eddy and Mr. Malia will make appointments for individual interviews not to last more than 10 minutes each, between the hours of 11:00-12:30, and 5:00-6:30 on Wednesday and Thursday.
School of Business to Add New Requirements
University women desiring interviews may obtain them by calling Noll Dell at 2130. The men should have a phone number, or call Tom Poor in room 121, Frasier hall.
The faculty of the School of Business has decided that no advanced standing will be given students who bring credit here in such courses as commercial law, typewriting, etc. from colleges and business colleges
They will be given the privilege of taking special examinations in these subjects for advanced standing just as any student entering the School will do, but in credit will be given unless the examination is satisfactory.
Jayhawker Editor Says Distribution Will Be May First
Final Copy Date March 16
Krob Hits Appointed
Assistant Business
Manager
"There will be an increased number of Jayhawkers published this year due to the low selling cost and the high demand for them." This will probably not be the case next year as the students are ruining the chances of another real bargain in the enterprise ticket when they are attending their athletic tickets. McFarland said.
The 1925 Jayhawk will be distributed the first week of May, according to Faymond Nichols, editor, and Patch McKenzie, marketing manager, an emgrassing will attend the engravers this week and half the copy will be in the hands of the printers Friday. The final deadline for submission is not a page late," Nichols said. John Kroh, who was on the business staff of the 1924 Jayhawk and has been taking charge of the advertising staff, appointed assistant business manager to McFarland. Members of the advertising staff are James Connelly, Deborah Dillway; Eldon Ryerson, David Foster; Keith Weatherly and Kevin Meech.
A few good snapshots picture can still be used in the humour section of the book if they are turned in to the book office by Friday of the week.
Aircraft Inquiry to Reopen
Committee Votes on Hearings; Expenses Submitted
The committee's sudden decision to close its inquiry Saturday was officially explained by announcement of lack of funds, all but $700 of a $25,000 appropriation being reported event.
Washington, Feb. 24.—By a vote of 5 to 1 the house aircraft investigating committee today decided to reopen the hearings, probably Thursday.
An unofficial investigation, following charges that the administration called the hikit, brought out叽叽, the 25-year-old executive committee's expenses. Representative Bloom, New York democrat, of need to pay the committee's expenses to the president.
Pi Upiosition held initiation训 for the following men: Roland Tate; Lakin; George Willett, Tulsa; Carl Kahlman; Ferro Stevens, Whita; Whitata Potts, Independence, Kan.; Walley Cramer, St. Joseph, Mo; Leo Latin, Portis; and Franklin Renew, Independence. Many of the old grads' back for initiation. A banquet was arranged for the newly initiated men.
The action of the committee today is unprecedented among recent congressional investigations and added testimony to Gen. Billy Mitchell, assistant chief of the army aircraft service, against army officers who opposed his proposal for unification of the army, navy and mail, flying divi
Pi Upsilon Initiates
Problems of Teachers Studied by Prof. OBrier
A similar study has been made in the states of Minnesota and Washington and has proved very profitable because their are more skillful and proficient teachers.
Prof. F, P. P. Offiret is making a study of the teachers' responsibilities in the junior colleges and rural schools, and he has over which he has supervision.
In order to learn what teachers are best qualified for certain positions, he is analyzing the situation in an enabler to learn what subjects are taught, how much experience the teachers have had in these subjects and in education and the amount of salary expected.
The state Department of Education is co-enabling with the University in making this survey and since this has not always been done, Professor OBrien believes it is a good indication of success.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24—Phillip Dameco, 17, conceived of manhurthir in connection with the death of Ed Eardal Eane, struck by an automobile driven by Dames, today was sentenced to four years in the state reformatory. Dameco's attorneys are appealing the case on the ground that the accident occurred without and also the fact that he was denied a preliminary hearing.
Paris, Feb. 24. -Report that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Osborne Wood in connection with the caching of a wood for 35, 900 francs was fully courted today by the judicial police. Police commissioners at Barrizza, where Wood was arrested, alleged to have cached the check, also denied the rumor that a warrant has been issued for the American.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21—Kansas City was voting today on a proposed new city charter, the council manager plan, adopted in more than three hundred and fifty cities. With bright clear weather a large turnout was expected. The proposed mayor's civic organizations and leaders were confident the plan could be adopted by a large majority.
No.110
Aggie Court Tangle to Be Initial Event of Hard Week's Slate
Entire Squad to Manhattan Every Seat in Rival's Gym In New Sold
Much interest is being taken in this game at Manhattan and according to reports, every seat in Nichols gymnasium and been sold at noon yesterday. Judging by the interest which has been shown at previous games, it will be governed by the number that can squeeze inside the doors.
The Jayhawker basketball team starts a hard schedule of games this week when it tangles with the Ace. The game will probably be a close one, as the Ace agercats have been the only team to turn in a victory against Coach Allen. Coach Allen has his own primed for the contest tonight, he believes, and it will be a fight from start to end. He will take the entire court to Manhattan.
The Kansas squad has been strengthened by the eligibility of Schmidt, sophomore linebacker and Agnes, while the Agnieszka is strengthened somewhat by the return to the game of Tebow. The Aggies team came through the Schooly game without injury and according to reps, in i tipion
The game will be broadcast play by play over station KSAC. E. C. Quiqgil will referee the content. The probable lineup will be:
Agnes
Koech - forward - Ackerman (Kochen)
Beyer
Koech - forward - Schmidt
Weddle or Tshow - center - Peirman
Keith -
guard - guard - Palmira
Gloria Swanson Is not Dead as Was Rumored
Paris, Feb. 24 - Gloria Swann,
soffering from an operation performed last Wednesday continue to provide guidance according to hospital authorities.
(United Press)
Rumors that Gloria had died were opheratically denied at the hospital.
Chicago, Feb. 24 — The Illinois conference for progressive political action dissolved today and became the progressive party of Illinois to carry out its goals in the 2016 elections. In a stirring speech William H. Johnston, Washington D. C., law leader, lauded Senator La Follette of Wisconsin for his "battle in behalf
CONVOCATION
...
On account of the all-University convocation Wednesday morning, the class schedules will be, as follows:
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation
3rd hour,
4th hour.
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDELEY,
Miss MacLaren to Present Solo Play Tonight at Gym
K. U. Dramatic Club Bring Novel Actress Here for Its Spring Production
Miss Gay MacLaren, dramatic play, will act out an entire play in Robinson gymnastium tonight at 8:15. The University of Kansas is presenting Miss MacLaren. This is the aging production of the club.
Student activity tickets may be used for admittance to the performance. It is not necessary, however, that they be exchanged for the reupholstered seats or served seats. The admittance price for the production is $1. Tickets are
GAY McLAREN
on sale at the Round Corner drug store, Cortin hall, and the office of the deputment of dramatic art in Atlanta. He also be purchased at the grammar school.
Miss MacLaren will be the sole nounsress, having the assistance of one in her production. She is said to have received advice and then her memory, and probes the whole show from leading actor or actress down to the doorkeeper or tellleigh. She is unassisted by any properties aside from a simple stage role.
This is the first time that the Dynamic club has ever presented a production other than its own.
matic club has ever produced a production other than its own.
This is Miss MacLaren's first production in Lawrence. She has appeared in surrounding cities, as well as New York, Chicago and Brooklyn. After several more performances in this part of the country, Miss MacLaren is inviting for a France to get "local color" for a production of "Joan of Arc," which is to be given in this country, starting in New York. Miss MacLaren is to play the part of the immortal saint of Domerney in the play. It is now plan to remain in France for sometime in order to acquaint herself with Parisian customs, and to learn about the living and conditions under which the famous story of Joan of Arc took place.
Washington U. to Offer
Several $750 Fellowship
A number of teaching fellowships in physics at Washington University will be vacant next year, beginning next fall. These fellowships are taught to each of these fellowships at $750. There may be some additional fellowships offered at $600 a month.
Candidates should send their applications in early, before March 1. Reenapption for the second and third years depends upon initiative in, and aptitude for, research. The holder may be called upon to devote one half of his time to training in research in the past year, however, it has only been found necessary to ask him to devote one third of his time to teaching.
*Kansas City, Mt., Feb. 24—Albert McJelky, a messenger manager of the Argyle bank state bank was kidnapped and held hostage by two bandits here today.*
Doctor Greene Lectures at Request of Sigma Xi
The Iota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi announces a public lecture 1: he given by Dr. Charles W. Greene, professor of physics at the University of Missouri, Thursday, Feb. 26, in the chemistry lecture "Gas Liquefaction." The lecture is "Attitudes and Speed Limitations of Aviators."
This is the annual exchange lecture with Ue Missouri Chapter of Sigma X. Prof. R. C. Moore of the University of Missouri in Missouri during December.
Four Arrests Made as Result of Threat Against K. C. Police
investigation Following Murde
Drings Rumbling Threats
From Underworld
United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 24—An underwater "rumble" that an underwater death would inflict if police persisted in their investigation of Kansas City's jungle murder stirred the department into a action and four were in jail today.
John E. Stark, former prohibition agent, was arrested and D Coffman, Ed Lokie, and A. L. Griffith were released after serving a prison sentence of D. G. Lovejoy, patrolman, and vicegeral W. Peters, former police chauffer, who were found boundingly murdered Sunday in a jungle section the houghtout of bootleggers and thugs.
Stark is said to have been an intimate of both Peters and Lovely. While on the federal prohibition department, he employed Peters frequently as a spitter and often asked him to serve in raids. Stark's record shows he was dropped from the department "for the good of the service."
Scientist Here Thursday
Dr. Charles W. Greene to Speak on Aviation Limits
"Altitude and Speed Limitations of "Aviator," is the public lecture to be given by Dr. Charles W. Greene, professor of physiology at the University of Missouri, Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8:30 p. m. in the chemistry lective room. Doctor Greene is lecturing under the auspices of the Iowa Institute for Science Education. The lecture will be illustrated with slides and motion pictures.
Doctor Greene is the secretary of the national order of the American Physiological Society. Doctor Greene is a very important man in this field because of his research on the effect of stress on the peripheral work in connection with the aviation branch of signal corps. As a result of this research it was found that the physical being had a certain speed limitation at which the aviator would not retain his consciousness if the plane's direction was changed. Also there are certain tests that we have done to these experiments at which the pilot needed to use the oxygen that is supplied for this purpose.
The University of Kansas and the University of Missouri chapters of the Sigma Xi exchange lecturers each year.
These lectures are open to the public, Prof. R. S. Knappen stated that he wished anyone that might be interested at all would attend. He said that the pictures will be very interesting in connection with the lectures.
Harvey Walker Finishes Auditing Baldwin's Books
Harvey Walker and James W. Kemett, assistant secretaries to the League of Kansas Municipalities and
the municipal Reference Bureau, weer to Baldwin Saturday to finish audit and prepare the report. He has been a slow and difficult job and he hurried four years to complete but
Mr. Walker went to Burlington Monday to talk to a mass meeting on the city manager plan of city government in response to a call received by his office about the Referendum Latter in the week he will take a completed ordinance to El Dorado. Mr. Walker, Mr. Kennett, and Mr. Stuart, secretary to the Municipal Reference Committee, will be among those Christmas when they first stepped them.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy Outlines Measures of Student Morals
Religious Worker Discusses
Three Touchstones
to Determine
Character
"Only so far as we measure up to he touchitudes of character can, we hope to be victors in the everlasting battle with the problems that his dreams to every man," said by andrew carroll, his consoladora address this morning.
Doctor Eddy has spent the greater part of his life in the service of the Y. M. C. A., working in the universities and colleges of foreign lands and his address was borne largely on the university's campus. He can be universally trun of college life.
"We must grade ourselves with these touchones," continued the speaker, "No one else is capable of doing it for us. The tuning fork of conscience must let us know whether or not we are ringing."
Three "touchstones" of character, advanced by the speaker, which be suggested might be profitably used individually in measuring up personal morality were: "Am I here 'Am I an Imitant' "Am I in ear-ear?"
In relation to the first touchstone, Dr. Edkie spoke of the necessity for fostering the foundations of individual life upon integrity and pointed out our need to cultivate American people to perform this fundamental piece of work. Corruption in government, failure in the工作的 of university honor systems and widespread disobedience of students, is painfully painted to as examples of this failure.
"We look upon circling and cheering as just a lattice," said Doctor Eddy, "but remember that the crime is always a joke to the criminal and we can easily drift from one crime to another and many diplomatic visits to the West Kappa keys are Joe. The United States tried to go dry and as a result we have 300 dead and 2900 wounded policemen who tried to enforce the wishes of the majority, not to give them power over begging and blacking which have been used. If we try to satisfy our desires and laugh at our national constitution, we will come to the same end as the Bolshevik countries already have."
In speaking of the second toothstone, Doctor Eddy emphasized the fact that unbelief begins with an amoral conscience and one offense to another. Many examples of men who failed to maintain their moral standards were given and contrasted with men like Stagge, Moth, and Faddock who raised the athletic standards of living morally into popularity.
Earnest work for the accomplishment of moral uplift can work wonders, according to the speaker, while hypocritical pretense in the same problem can do more harm than good. "America still has a chance at changing that," said Doctor Eddy, "and we must help that she takes it."
In introducing Doctor Eddy, Classar
Chelldier linda gave a brief history of
religious week at Kansas University,
and spoke of the large number of
religious workers given the world by
K. U.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock Doctor
Eddy will speak at concession
on "Is There a God?"
With the subject of "Youth Momements in the World," Dr. Eddy will also be the main speaker at the Noon Day Fellowship luncheon at Myrs ball Wednesday under the direction of the Y. M. C. A.
Tickets for the luncheon are 25c.
and can be obtained at the Y. M. C.
A. office before Wednesday noon, if
possible. Provisions have been made to
serve one hundred-fifty instead of
the usual one hundred.
Men's Student Council Holds Special Meeting
The history of disciplinary action at the University of Kansas was the subject of discussion at the irregular meeting of the Men's Students Council Sunday evening at Wiedemann's. Joan R. Dyer, dean of men, presented the history from the recessional past to the present, discussed this past action in connection with the powers which the council is considering taking over.