THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Artist to Lecture on Oriental Art Friday Afternoon
No.115
Birger Sandzen to Exhibi and Disseus Collection of Old Chinese Paintings
A lecture on Chinese paintings by Bürger Sanden, artist and teacher from Lindborg, Kau., will be given on Friday at 4:00 p. m., in the auditorium of the Administration building.
"Mr. Sanden has won for himself an enviable reputation as one of the foremost painters of the Middle West and the School of Fine Arts is particularly fortunate in being able to make the arrangements for a lecture from such an authority along with D. M. Swarshot this morning.
For many years Mr. Sandzon has had an special interest in Chinese paintings and Chinese art, which he considers to be on a very high plane. He has a valuable collection of Chinese paintings which he will send on in advance and which will be on exhibit in one of the exhibition rooms on the third floor of cast Administration buildings. These paintings will be on exhibit only a few days, and are specimens of the very finest work in Chinese art.
Rare Drapery to Be Shown
He expects also to bring along with him another rare work of art for the exhibition, a collection about fourteen by sixteen feet, having back of it a strange history. Some 200 years ago it was presented by a Chinese emperor to a vieocity, when he wished to honor for especially distinguished service. Artists of the period gave background pictures of the principal events in the life of the vieocity. On the central panel the story of his life is told in letters of gold. A rebellion breaks out in the province, in which the vieocity lost his life, and the king comes of them drifted down to Shanghai, and among them the drapery, which was bought about twenty-five years ago by a friend of Mr. Sanden, an English collector, now living in Shanghai. In exchange for one of these pieces, the collector partied with the drapery, which is said to be an unusual any rare specimen of Chinese art. In addition to these art treasures, he will be walking and show informants in a few of his more lithographs, a comment over the country.
Lecture Open to Public
The lecture at 4:30 on Friday will be open to the public. In the evening from 8:00 to 10:00, there will be a free seminar in the floor of the Administration building, under the auraspss of the art department, where the art students and Fine Arts faculty and other friends of Mr. Sandenz will have an opportunity to meet him. There will also be a short musical program given by Sodrud and Mr. Kael Audriel.
While in Lawrence, Mr. Sandzne will be the guest of Dean and Seward尚. He is expected to arrive in Lawrence at 4:00 p.m. today at Lawrence at 4:00 p.m.
W.A.A. Initiates Eighteen
Jeanette McElhiney Is Elected Rifle Manager
Eighteen women were initiated into the Women's Athletic Association. Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the organization.
The initiates were: Anne George, Lannie Mac Winslow, Gladies Jones, Virginia Jones, Ruth Schwartz,艾莉 Anchler, Dandley Dorothy Tayner, Marjorie Stauffer, Ruth Shaw, Josephine Allen, Daniel Lehman, Joan Holmes, baker Blakeer, Letha Lowe, Joe Stapleson, Merra Wagstaff, Olive Weatherby, and Daphne Worldland. Jeanette McKlinkey, c26, was cleded rille manager at the meeting to 58 the position of Nevada Talheim, c25, who is not attending the Uni
The Fuff' Pant Prom, under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, will be given on April 3.
Snanish Club Holds Tryouts
El Atencio, Spanish club, held试 out for new members Wednesday Students intending to major in the are all others interested were present.
FOUR PAGES
Lawrence Store Robbed;
Pass Up Almonds for $10
By jumping a front window open, and crawling over a pile of almonds on display in the window, thieves stole $10 from the cash register at the Edmonds Grocery store at Fourteenth Avenue at Sacrauchuette some time last night.
The loss was discovered by J. E. Edmonds, propietor, when he arrived at the store to open up this morning. He asked if anyone had papers, was broken open but its contents were unmolested. The loss was not covered by insurance. Mr. Edmonds said this morning that if any other person had stolen him did not miss them yet.
Men's Glee Club Rides Over Kansas Highways in Rocking Ford Truck
Students Have Hard Schedul Ahead Including Tonkawa and Wichita
and Wichita
fits in the bushy tractor line club does not ride on cushioned seats in a solid state of comfort as might be expected. At least they didn't dayday when they were transported 20 miles in one trip or Whitewater on Ford trucks.
The reports of the Kansas-Nebraska game were received by radio at Newtown from time to time during the concert. The announcement of of the final score brought an enthusiastic cheer from the audience.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWKENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
Amatine program was also given in Newton at the high school. William Schroeder, a member of the club sang at the Crimson and the Blue.
The non, in spite of the hard day's journey, made a splendid showing at Whitewater last night. They seemed to have plenty of reserve survey.
Battleship Still Supreme
The club will give a program at Tankwa, Okla., tonight. Friday night a program will be given at Wichita, and Saturday night one at Eureka. The club will return to 'awrence Sunday morning.'
Steel Armour and Huge Guns Not Displaced by Aircraft
Washington, Feb. 19.-The American navy will continue to rely on the steel armor and huge guns of its giant battleships as the basic element in the nation's defense with aircraft as an auxiliary.
This fundamental naval policy was accepted by President Coldidge today when he approved the special report of the navy general 'board on the relative combat values of battleships, aircraft and submarines.
After an exhaustive investigation, the board in its report assured the president the battlefield is atill the backbone of sea power and that aircraft and submarines at best are only supremely valuable auxiliaries. The report attracted particular attention when the U.S. made by Brig. Gen. Mitchell before the aircraft investigation now in progress in congress.
The report said the effectiveness of aerial bombing attacks have been greatly over estimated. The enemy air fleet could not sink the ships of a floating battle fleet under wartime conditions.
Washington, Feb. 10—President Coolidge will issue invitations for the second Washington arms conference as soon as support of the French government is assured. Great Britain will also send an informal expression of approval.
Coolidge Issues Call for Second Arms Conference
Although France blocked limitation of auxiliary naval craft at the first Washington conference, which is the primary object of the proposed conference, informal discussion now in process between ambassador Heri and Premier Horton, in Paris gave hope in official circles here today.
France may withhold a definite informative answer, it is believed, until the League of Nations arms conference, which she sponsored, is indefinitely postponed. This probably will be followed by the passage of British delegation at the coming League council meeting. The British will ask that discussion be put off until the September meeting of the League assembly.
Dramatic Artist to Present Play in Robinson Gym
Miss Gay Maclaren Solo
Say Gay Maclaren S Actor in Production to Be Presented Next Week
Miss Gay MacLaren, dramatic art, will act out an entire play in Rob Innes gymnasium on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at the New York community club is presenting Miss MacLaren. Miss MacLaren will be the sole actor having the assistance of one in her production. She is said to give up her part of the role to memory and produces the whole show from the leading actor or actress, down to the bellboy or doorkeeper. She is unaffected by any properties aside from a simple stage scene.
The program for Miss Machnee's performance is not known. Her reportage ranges from "Friendly Enemies" or Dolly Byrne's comedy "Enter Madame" to Shakespeare "Romes and Juliet." It is possible her performance will be the only event will depend on the choice of her audience.
This is Miss MacMaren's first ap-
perance in Lawrentee. She has uppeared
in such cities as New York
Chicago, Brooklyn and Kansas City.
Last season she appeared in Parties-
ville, Ohio, and Kearney. Nebe
performances are usually the supers of a college, or university.
In speaking of the artist J. Stamby Pennel, president of the Dress Bureau, he said that he has a most unusual artist, and according to critics very apt in her own way to his work.
Student activity tickets will admit to the performance. It is not necessary they be exchanged for the regular tickets. The admission price is $18.
Professor Flint Speaks
Journalism Department Head Talks in Salina
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University, gave an address in the Merchants' Short Course in Salem yesterday on the subject of "What Conducts a Good Display Ad." Professor stands on the same floor today at the Museum in the Merchants' Short Course.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school of business spoke on the subject "Some Principles of the General Practice" in San Diego yesterday and in Salem today.
"Retail Credits and Collections" is the subject on which Dr. Henry F Holzelaier, director, bureau of business research, will speak tomorrow morning in Hutchinson at the Merchants' Short Course.
Davis Trial Is Tomorrow
Topeka, Feb. 19.—The preliminary trials of ex-governor Jonathan M. Davis and former state bank commissioner C. J. Peterson, who have been charged by the attorney general with having conspired with and having sold a pardon are to be held tomorrow in the court at Topeka.
Former Bank Commissioner Wil Also Face Charges
Chester Shore, managing editor of City Manager Magazine and Kansas Municipalities publications, and Fred Elworth, secretary of the Kansas Municipalities fourth annual Frying banquet at Topkapi, Thursday evening, Fri. 19. This banquet is given by the Tepecan Society, the Political Greatness of Kansas."
The complaints filed against Davi and Peterson are based on an affidavit swaged by A. L. Owald, a Hutchinson lawyer, who claims he was attacked when his clients who was serving a term in the state penitentiary. However, the negotiations were not completed. Ralph O'Neil, attorney for Peterson, and Col. A. M. Harvey, attorney for Davi, said today they did not understand the preliminary but were ready to go ahead with it tomorrow morning.
Share to Allend Language
The Rev. D. Emmet Jelt, M. A. 21, is now at Jhelum Punjab, India, where he is connected with the American Mission.
Wire Flashes
Topok, Feb. 19—inmate of the state reformatory at Hutchison will be given a manual training course if the bill offered by the senate way and means committee is passed. It would appropriate $10,000 for the installation of a manual training department at the institution.
Washington, Feb. 19—Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, today told the house-aircraft investigating committee that he has not been summoned to the hearing by President Cooley as reported.
Topeka, Feb. 10 — Topeka today was entertaining Dr. William Jardine, Kansas' first member of a president's cabinet. The former h-ad of the Kansas State Agriculture College, who will become secretary of agriculture March 4, was to be a guest of the Topeka press club for eight and also was to be a guest of the Chamber of Commerce at noon.
House Will Radiocast Program Over KFKU by Special Invitation
Radio Fans of State May Hear Legislature in Session for First Time
The house of representatives, yesterday by a unanimous vote, gave authorization to the city of Kansas to broadcast a night session of the house over station KFKU. The program is to be transcribed. Lawrence over long distance wired.
A resolution was introduced into the house by Representative Martin of René县 instructing the entertainment committee to make definite plans for a night session. According to Representative Martin, the house will try to have something of general interest on their calendar for the program, including topics that will be actively discussion of some topic or will that be of general interest to listeners all over the state. The program will be some night next week, although no definite date has been set for this event, worth secretary of the alumni association. However, Friday night, Feb. 27, has been held open. The program will probably start about midnight, announcements will be made later.
At the present time the plans are being communicated to the press all over the state in order that as many people as possible can find out about it. As far as is known, according to Mr. Ellsworth, this is the first time in history that a session of the legislature has been broadcasted. The people of Kansas in their homes will follow the work of their lawmakers.
The usual routine work consists of about four or five problems a semester, during which time the student designs different forms of buildings. The core problem which they are concerned with, is the making of actual models from their sketches. This is performed by the小姐 or the missi-ness' house showing all three dimensions, is constructed according to scale.
Now something new in the line of a problem is being introduced to the advanced students in the department of architecture of the School of Engg. engineering
Advanced Architects to Introduce New Problems
The houses are placed in small artificial lots and the effect of abutting walls causes different sized apartments in green trees, thus giving the actual appearance of a village.
Different kinds of board are used to give the effect of stucco and bricks, and with a few touches of water the paint presents a realistic appearance.
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Friday, Feb. 29, 1928
Discipes Club, Merys hall,
Baptist Young People's Union
church.
Authorized Parties
June, Feb. 29, 1925
Phi Delta Chi, house.
Saturday, Feb. 21, 1925.
Theta Phi Alpha, Eckle's hall.
Lolomi, house.
Athea, house.
Varsity, F. A. U.
* * * * * * * * * *
"Owl" to Appear Bright and Early Tuesday Morning
The Faculty Number" Wil
Contain Many More
Cuts and Jokes
Than Usual
"The next number of the Sour Owl will make its appearance on Mr. Orland bright and early Tuesday morning, Feb. 21," said Chick Snawson, editor-in-chief, this morning "The Faculty Number, the second Owl of the year, will contain a greater number of eats, and more of its articles arti- cially did the first, Homecoming Owl," continued Snawson.
Sigma Delta Chi, publisher of the humorous magazine, hope to gain financial solvency for the Owl, with this next issue. The debt incurred in previous years was diminished more than $150 with the Homestead edition, according to George Chance, business manager at the journalistic fraternity expect to be on the credit side after Tuesday.
Unlike the first Owl, and many of former years, the Faculty number will contain cartoons by a large number of Hill artists. The cover design by Dick贝恩, is one of the features along with several drawings by Jack Kinshaw, James O'Brien, Harold Stainbraker and James Hooton. Also featured are paintings of caricatures from another pen of Prof. Alen Graffen from another feature.
There will be several noticeable changes in style and makeup in the book. The cover is a pale silvery color. There will be a dearth of exchange, and similar filler material.
The price will remain the same, 25 cents.
Corruption in Office Charged Against Governor
Oklahoma Has a Scandal
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Oklahoma City, Oklah., Feb. 10,
Obama administration rumors sweep through
the state capital today following the
filing of a petition in the state legislature
for an investigation of slaughtered
officers "of office" by "governor
M. E. Truman."
Governor Trapp, who succeeded former Governor Jack Waltem when the latter was ousted from office felt that the state should have a house, is alleged to have diverted $20,000 to pay for a state highway which had been selected by federal engineers. He is also charged to compensate G. E. Benn, sentenced to ten years imprisonment for enclosure while treasurer of Seminole county, and is alleged to have maintained a private employee on the
Tramp is expected to answer the charges in a message to the l'institute today. Administration 1-laders are advised to attach a flight 'is believed to be needing.
The R, O, T, C. rife teams lost their match with the Oklahoma A. & M. College with the score 314 to 3272. The women's team lost to the University of Cincinnati with the score 362 to 346.
R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Lose Match With Close Scor
The University of Kansas individual scores were: Hinton 340, Fairchild 346, Fearing 340, Cornwell 340 Tru bloodlew 357, Skinner 373, Harritt 336, Sheets 322, Crain 320 and W Dalsa 325; total 3372.
Women's individual scores were
Saunders 98, Ridgway 77, Crookes 57
Bottsfield 66, Gledden 90, Crowley 50
Banksy 89, Langmade 92, Iines 34
Total 946. The Uni-
versity of Cincinnati scores ranges
from 94 to 99.
The freshmen women will practice volleyball with the seniors Friday at 1:30 because of W. A. A. initiation Wednesday. The regular practice nurses are freshmen, Wednesday at 1:30; sophomores, Tuesday; 4:30; seniors, Monday; 4:30; seniors, Friday; 4:30.
Howard T. Hill, grand vice president of Amea; ceremony was a guest at the Acacia house M mday soon. Mr. Hill was head of the department of public speaking here in 1010-20, and is now head of the dramatic art department at Kansas State Agricultural College.
Plot to Blow Up Omaha
to Blow Up Ouahna
Motor Show Suspected
United States
(United Press)
Omana, Neb., Feb. 9—A plot against automobiles was seen by police today following the discovery of what appeared to be an attempt to blow up or burn down the municipal auditorium, where the Omana automobile show is being held this week.
Upon opening the building this morning officials found it was full of gas. Inspection showed that a lid on the main gas pipe was covering the valve.
This incident, following closely upon the destruction of the building housing the Kawasaki City automobile dealership, has thrown a police protection at the show.
Involved
W. A. A. Plans Starting New Health Campaign to Last All Semeste
To Distribute Record Charts This Week; Six Rules
For each woman keeping four points each day until the end of the semester 50 W. A.A. points will be given. If anyone observes all six points each day she will be given 75 W. A.A. points.
A health chart for another health campaign has been prepared by the Women's Athletic Association. This time the campaign is to last until the end of the semester instead of only a week.
"Health is not a matter to be observed once, it should be considered all the time. For that reason we have prepared the W. A. A. Health Charts to be given to all the women of the University of North Carolina and sent Jennifer Stricker, president of the Women's Athletic Association.
Through the months of Feb., March,
April, and May the clubs are to be kept
up to date with all the rules which count one point each. If one observes four of the six rules she may count that day; if less than four, that day may be disbanded.
Health week last full was so successful that the organization wants the idea to be permanent on the campus.
During this week the charts are to be distributed through the W. S. G. A. groups to all the women of the University. Each woman who wishes to observe the rules of the campaign should paint a point in day, he receives a chart.
Advertiser Gives Lecture
"The real trouble with college students is that they offer solutions before they have made an analysis of the market research counsel or market research counsel with the Ferry-Handy Advertising Company of Kansas City, Mo., in a lecture to the students of advertising youth and that you are thinking," he said.
"Analyze Thinking for Success. A. H. Miller Advises
The advertiser spoke on the work and organization of an advertising agency, which has departments of an agency and the chief function of each. Mr Miller had particular stress on analyzing the advertising attempts attempting to work out any plans.
He believes there is a broad field in advertising from any angle. He believes the field is becoming more efficient in this line and the field for them is collinear.
Legislature Passes Bill Making Nov. 11 Holiday
Topoca, Feb. 18—Representative J. Berryman introduced a resolution in the house to amend the state constitution to permit the state to划 plan, construct and reconstruct new counties and give veto taxation for the raising of funds. If this resolution is adopted by two-thirds of both houses, it will be submitted to the people for ratification at the next general election. The house today passed by a vote of 50 to 49. Armistice day, Nov. 11, a legal holiday. This bill will become a law as soon as it is signed by the governor.
Baptist Young People's Society will give a George Washington party in the parishes of the Baptist church on Sunday, March 31. University students are invited.
Members Elected to Fill Vacancies on Men's Council
Student Discipline Problem Considered and Special Date Set for Discussion
The resolution drawn up by the disciplinary committee to be submitted to the chancellor and the secretary-general of the institutes, chairman of the committee.
Dane McGee, e26, and Ray Hollingsworth, m27, were elected by the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting Wednesday evening to fill the vacancies of representatives from the School of Engineering, and from the School of Medicine. The two men are about two two weeks ago and from those who presented the necessary petition, the above were elected.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, presented some suggestions which were the result of interviews with various members of the chancellor's cabinet. Three of these suggestions were in wording only, to go upon record as favorable toward the original resolution, and to let the committee meet with the committee before deciding that decision will probably be made at the next meeting of the council.
Mass Meeting March 1
Wednesday, March 4, was the date for a meeting of the associated men of the University of Kansas for the purpose of considering an amendment to the constitution which will provide for representatives from the Graduate School and from the Graduate School. If the amendment passes it will probably require a re-aportionment of representatives from the College, since those two schools have hitherto been considered a part of the College system concerned, according to Wallace James, Council president.
Kenneth Crunt, g., c. 25, Paul Elien, c., 26, and Ann Kennedy, c., 26 were appointed on a committee to meet with a committee from the W. S. G. A. for the purpose of considering the book for exchange to the book馆, if present; development may become practically a University book store.
Point System Not Favored
Tom Poor, chairman of the committee on the point system reported that the committee was unfavorable toward one. However, according to Poor, the point system can be changed without an action or situation, so that nothing can be done except at an election of the associated men.
The election board for the spring election which is to be held the first Thursday after the first Monday in June, will meet at 9 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the history of disciplinary action at the school will be presented by Dean Dyer.
Clothing Store Robbed
Loss Valued at $300; Postoffset Porter Sees Robber Run
Clothing valued at $99 was taken from the island show window of the hotel, and stored in a face 6 'o'clock this morning. Entrance was gained by fixing an air conditioner
A man was seen to step from behind the window, run to a large hbkki-topped motor car parked along the curb, by Jimmy Bryant, postoffice porter, as he went to work at cebek. The motor of the waffle machine drove west on Ninth street, headed driven west on Ninth street, headed for Tonka, it is believed.
Mr. Bryant, his curiosity arced, called a policeman from down the street. Together they investigated, finding the open show window door. It was impossible at that early hour to see whether there were any entry or exit, the waiting slot, according to G. D. Lette, the letter-tracing manager of the boxed store.
The stolen goods consist of 3 two-pant suits, 2 topcoats, 5 hats, 4 arms and 2 belts. The loss was covered by insurance.
"The adjustment on the insurance van usually prompt," said Mr. Orevent. "At 10 o'clock this morning the insurance van returned and handed us the adjustment check."