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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
No.113
Vol. XXII.
Committee Meets to Plan Program of Religious Week
Sherwood Eddy Selected t
Direct Services
Which Begin
Feb. 24
The promotion committee for religious week will hold a dinner at the Commons Thursday night at which time suggestions and plans will be made for the religious pro-community center on the week beijing Feb. 24.
The committee in charge, Jacqueline Siee, chairman; J. B. Engel, Grace Young, Carl Coffelt, Tennessey Hamilton, and Jeffrey Hamilton, has arranged so that a representative from every organized house and every boarding house on the Hill and also all those who attend lectures may attend the dinner.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has connected to talk Tuesday night and to talks Thursday about how she feels that the students need to pay attention to their spiritual development.
Dr. Edward Hildop of the Law
renewer Methodist church will also
speak at the dinner. He is personally
requitted with Sherwood Eddy, who
is to be the main speaker during
the week, and will give his present
season's lecture to the Mr. Eddy intends to accomplish
at the University.
Jacqueline Rice, Lucas Eckle, Moyne Rice, and Cresson Hardy will talk on suggested plans for the pre motion of the movement and will also provide those present an idea of the im- presence of making religious week success.
This week is to be an all-University movement and is being backed by faculty of every department and by a team of professors. This week two special conferences will be held when a series of talks and events will take place featuring lecturers and University people
Dr. S. A. Queen to Speak
"Why Are We Here?" Subject of Fellowship Lecture
Dr. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, will speak at the third of the series of fellowship luncheons Wednesday noon.
"Why are we here?" will be the subject of Doctor Queen's talk. An attempt to analyze the purpose of our journey will fit in in the work a day world.
Mr. Shuits also stated that Doctor Queen has a national reputation in sociological work, held important positions with the Red Cross during the war, and is president of the Kansas Conference Social Work.
Doctor Queen has taught in a number of colleges. Through his social studies and investigations he is in an exceptionally fine position to help students think of the relation of education with the environment. Shutz, Y., M. C. A., secretary.
Tickets for the luncheon should be secured at the Y, M, C, A. prior to the luncheon, if possible.
University Power Plant Gets Duplex Steam Pump
A new horizontal duplex steam pump was delivered this morning at the University power plant and will be installed in the near future.
It is a baker feed pump and is designed to deliver 111 U. S. gallons of water per minute against 175 pounds of steam pressure.
At present the boilers are fed by three electric pump's but in case of a break down of the electric system it would be impossible to force water into the pipe to supply all stormwater, power for lights, and water pressure on the Hill.
"The new pump is large enough to care for the whole plant in case of a leak," said the independent of buildings and grounds, said this morning. The cost was appalled.
FOUR PAGES
--first bases, B. B. Blades, P. C.
Foote, E. E. Carlson, H. Hawkins,
L. C. King, A. U. McGill, T. J. Zim
Hassan, A. N. Wesley, hases,
H. Graber, O. L. Loh, R. W.
B. W. Powell, L. W. Raynolds, E. B.
Servener and F. W. Skaer.
Home Economics Club Entertains
The Home Economics Club enter-
tained with a formal banquet Satur-
day night in its new room, 11
th floor. The banquet is framed,
Olive Early and Ruby Know
leng were on the program.
There were about thirty guests, in caddishing members of the hancoe eco-lodge used for decorations and the colo scheme was carried out in row rows.
Chi Omegas Will Hold
Chi Omega sorority will hold ground-breaking services upon starting the construction of its new house Feb. 18. Members and alumni will be present at the site at 14th and 15th floor at 5:30 p.m, for the ceremony.
Many of the alumnae of the security are expected to be present, according to Helen丹娜, chairman of the building committee. Walter E. Glover of Topoka, architect, who drew up the plans will be present.
Immediately after the services the construction proper will be started under the supervision of J. T. Constant, general contractor. The house is expected to be ready for occupancy Sept. 1.
concert at Abilene by Men's Glee Club Begins Spring Tour
Matinees Will Be Presented Where Schedule Permits
The first concert of the Men's Glee club was given at the Ablena high school last night and marked a successful beginning for the spring tour. The club was enthusiastically欢迎 by a large and appreciative audience.
The club gave a matinee program at Chapman yesterday afternoon. The community hall was filled to capacity. A crowd of small boys evidenced the program they processd to give "15 rabs for the Jawkavers."
Stopover
The club Abilema this morning for Newton where a program will be given this afternoon. The club this evening will be given at Augusta.
Other towns which are included in the itinerary of the club's trip are Whitewater, Wichita, Eureka and Tenkawa, Okla. Where午睡会 desperit, stops will be made in small towns for afternoon programs.
The personnel of the club for the trip is as follows: First tennis, A Courtney, St. Mary, L. O'Neill. Start tennis, St. Mary, L. O'Neill. J, C. Owen, L. V. Sams, R. L. Tong and J. L. Roberts. Second tenons, R. R. Durand, H. L. Friesle, K. W. Davidson, D. S. Engl, J. H. Furst, M. Goal, M. Hall, V. Meal.
Prof. T. A. Larremore is the director and Arlo Hults the accompanist
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923
Water Carnival Planned
W. A. A. Offers Prize of $5 for Best Sketch Submitted
A prize of $5 is offered by the Women's Athletic Association for the best playlet submitted to be used for the annual women's water carnival to be staged in the Robinson gymnastium tank sometime in April. It is suggested by the A. A. W. to take a sketch, and try to win the prize.
The platter is to be worked out in the Robinson gymnasium tank and must last 45 minutes. It should include dancing on the bank and swimming and diving in the water. "Unride" It was the story of a beautiful water nymph who was wooed and won by a handsome knight.
"Further information can be obtained at the women's physical education office," said Edith Mary Marr. Students must be in by March 12.
Kansas Wheat Girl Guest at Tea
Theta Sigma Phi. professional journal
woman, Mrs. W. A. Dill was hosted. Mie
numerous of the journalism department
yesterday afternoon with a tea in the
sky parlor of the journalism building.
Mrs. W. A. Dill was hostess. Mie
was the guest of honor. She was
accompanied by Miss Hila Van Hook
 society reporter of the Topoica capi
and, Mrs. W. Hockday, of Wich
Ant. Boostford, c'25; was appointed by Capt. H. G. Archibald as acting captain of the women's rife team to fill the vacancy left by Nevada Talebim; c'25, who was unable to return to the University this semester because of the illness of her father.
Kansas Wheat Girl Guest at Tea
Tom Smith, Once K.U. Football Star Dies at Hiawatha
"Cussin" Tom, as Student Know Him, Was One of University's Most Loyal Alumni
Hiwatha, Kan., Feb. 17 — Tom D. Smith, LL'99, attorney and well-known Republican of this city is dead. Smith was a candidate for the presidential nomination from Kansas at the state election. Thomas Davenport球er, or "Cusin" "Tom Smith, as he was commonly called, was one of the most royal alumni of the University of Kentucky in 1805 and soon distinguished himself in school work and in athletics After missing a year in 1806, "Cusin" Tom Smith came back and played on the football teams of 1974 and 1975, for whom team of 1899, coached by Fielding H. Yask, now at Michigan.
After graduating from the Law School in 1890, Tom Smith went into law practice and in the development of western Kansas real estate. He had the gift of oratory and was often invited to speak at Republican party meetings. In 1920 and 1924, he toured the east for Harding and Coolidge. Tom Smith was not so successful in his own political aspirations, being defeated in the Republican state primacy for the state of Kansas, but still remained a prominent Court, the year before that.
Road Legislation Possible
Tom Smith was a four letter man, At that time, there were no laws regulating the number of seasons a man could play. On the same team of 1899, Dr. Burkett Kennedy, Poorman, was one of the awards an Olympic star played.
A daughter of Tom Smith was in the university last year and his son will be ready for the University of Kansas next year. Tom Smith retained a lively interest in athletes after graduation and was in the habit of following football at both Michigan and Kansas. Several times he participated in inter-spriritual talks to the football teams at the University.
For the last two years he has presented the trophies at the Kansas Relays, and has been prominent in the Memorial and Stadium campaigns. Moulton, one of Tom Smiths classmates, was starter at the Relays of last year. Many amazing stories are told about his great athleticism. "He's in sein" Tom Smith. The name was misapplied, Smith was known for his fight, and not as his name would indicate.
J. H. Torrence, A. B. 1900, vice president of the Business Men's Insurance Company, Kansas City, Mo., in writing to the alumni office states "75 alumni and former students of the University connect with that firm."
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 17—Hope for Kansas good roads legislation was likely to be revived today when it was learned that representatives of the chamber of commerce and county commissioners were working together to submit to the legislature a program for the enactment of measures o provide for efficient road construction and for a connected system of static highways.
Organizations Work to Submit Construction Program
No Aftermort Classes for Brown
Brown University students voted
460 to 290 against compulsory chapel
which has been in force since 1754. A vote was also taken con-
during the first round of nomination
classes in the schedule this
present semester. By a vote of 600
to 154 they indicated their desire
to return to the old schedule. Their
objection was that men working their
way through college have found fate
classes a hardship and that the football
coaches last year complained
about the need for training that
adequately trained队 unless the
members of the sound found it possible
to report before 5 o'clock.
Also, it is hoped that the two houses of the legislature will agree to submit to a vote of the people a proposal to amend the state constitution in order to enact the requirement of more adequate road legislation than a now possible.
possible.
--temps to Recover Bod
Abandoned Today; Hold
Funeral at 2 P. M.
Topeka, Kana, Feb. 17—That the Kansas legislature would not reach consideration of the board of regents at the meeting was the token here this morning.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, M., Feb. 17—Taken to a hospital for berry Saturday, a man with $43,000 in currency and securist loans was identified as T. W. Matters, St. Louis furniture dealer wanted by federal authorities on a charge of using the money.
--temps to Recover Bod
Abandoned Today; Hold
Funeral at 2 P. M.
London, Feb. 17.—King George is a victim of the influenza epidemic which is sweeping England, his physicists announced in a bulletin this week. The influenza virus, which his majesty has been suffering due to influenza, the bulletin said.
Wah, Feb. 17—The Kargas
Wheat Growers Association and
the Kansas Co-operative Marketing
Association are unanimously opposed to the president's agricultural commission for farm relief.
Collins Must Sleep
Forever in Cavern
That Took His Life
Attempts to Recover Body
(United Press)
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 17.—Flood Collins will sleep underground in the cavern at Sand Cave that took his life.
All efforts to recover his body from its tomb of rock were abandoned this afternoon. Brigidner would leave the cave today. Frogg would leave the cave today.
The Rev. C, J. Dickey, Methodist circuit rider of Horses Care, Kz, will hold funeral services for Callons on the cave at 2 p., m. in a afternoon.
At the Mount of Sand Cave, KY.
Feb. 17. The coroner's jury today entered the rescue shift leading to Collins' tomb and found her body.
The combined chor of the Cave City churches will chant the funeral hymn.
A number of business men of Cave City pledged $1000 to prosecute the work of recovering the body of Colin if that is possible. Authorities in the city involved in the work is too dangerous, in permit further attempts.
Rescue plans are almost certain to be abandoned as a result of the report of the coroner's jury, and Colin Kirkup insured in his updosed team (m).
"Conditions in the hole are becoming extra hazardous," it was officially announced. "The conditions are such that a man entering the passage is likely never to come out alive."
Sliding rocks threatened to cover the workman striving to burrow a new tunnel to Collin's feet to release him from the mud pudder under when they are nipped.
In the face of the new, peril the four men made ready to enter the man-hole and gaze upon the face of Colline to establish a corpus delicti under the earth should again in case the earth should again suddenly close over the body.
Cave City, Ky., Feb. 17,—A woman langer today imported rework men, who are making an effort to reteach them in Sand Creek, Collins from this path in Sand Cave.
Even now the narrow wall casts down at intervals a heavy stone which rattles along the floor as a messenger of the danger awaiting anyone who enters. "If the news of the coronor's jury coincide with mine, it will pass a formal verdict and we will tumble rocks into the ground," it an eternity meant to Collina. H. T. Carmichael told today.
The four men are expected to be the first witnesses before a coroner's jury which is to be impanelled today. Only the fore arm and head of the prisoner protrude from the mound of earth that has formed, about him Loose earth and stone dropped from his back over a bed in a natural cushion. This dive shroud clings to the body despite of forts of men to push it back.
--at the banquet the second night of the meeting, Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon and former governor of the state will occupy the place of honor at the table and deliver the principal address.
Wendall Mack ex'26, who has been visiting his parents in Lawrence has returned to his work in Russell, Kansas.
Prayer Services Begin Tuesday of Next Week
Prayer services in preparation for the Sherwood Eddy meetings commencing Feb. 24 are being carried on every morning of this week from 8:00 to 8:20 in Fraser chapel. Music for the meetings is furnished by Junia July who starts playing the organ at 7:50 every morning.
"All University students are invited to attend this series of prayer service," and "Tell Shults, secretary lead the service Wednesday morning. Vesta Morton Thursday, and Dr Frank Arnold, student pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence will be the lender Friday-normally."
Illustrated Talk Given by Dr. Paul Kammerer on His Experiments
Scientist Shows Results of Study Concerning Acquired Characteristics
More than 200 persons attended the illustrated lecture given yesterday afternoon by Dr. Paul Kammerr, in which he sought to prove the importance of the results he has obtained in his research concerning the inheritances of acquired characteristics. The lecture was given in the chemistry lecture room and followed the lines of Dr. Kammerr's morning address, attempting to prove by means of slides, the points of the conclusion of the morning explanation of his work.
Evidence was shown on both sides of the question, both in the work of Kammeyer and other biologists. The illustrations were mainly conned to the work done on butterflies, salamanders and other amphibians. Changes in moment distribution in butterflies in response to changes in temperature were shown, along with their transmission through generations. Workings of the Mandelian law of inheritance and the maintenance of recessive characteristics also general generations was also explained in relation to this problem.
Natural changes and the effects of the transplantation of generative glands were also pointed out by the authors of cases of several of the lower animals.
Following the lecture, there was a short period in which Dr. Kammeyer answered questions for those who remained. This meeting was presided over by Dean R. A. Schwinger. Immediately after the close of the afternoon meeting, Dr. Kammeyer left City to fill an evening environment.
Allen and Murdock to Address Advertisers
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 17. — The editors of *Whitita* the two largest dailies, both distinguished men, will be the guest speakers at the seventh district fourth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in Wichita, Kansas.
"The search for Undeveloped Opportunities" will be the subject of the keynote speech to be delivered by Victor Murdeck, editor of the Wiechs Eagle and former member of the Federal Trade commission.
Noted advertisers from all over the country will attend the convention. Some of them follow:
Marco Morrow, Topica; Carl Williams, Oklahoma City; R. Fullerton Place, Club of the St. Louis Advertising Club; Lee Smith, Ft. Smith Ark; J. Robert Nyal, Houston Texas.
Kansas "Wheat Girl"
Broadcasts From KFKU
Miss Vada Watson, Kansas "wheat girl", broadcast a talk last night at 8 o'clock from the University station KFKU.
Miss Watson gave an interesting account of her trip to Washington, and related her experiences from the beginning to the end of the trip. She told of the many people who she knew on her journey which formed the trip possible.
Mits Watson left for Topeka, immediately after the talk, where she be further entertained.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA CLASH TONIGHT MAY DECIDE WINNER OF VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP, SAYS F. C. ALLEN
Jayhawkers Are in Fair Shape Considering Last Week's Four Gruelling Games, Conches Say; Defeat for Either Team May Prove Fatal to Chances for 1925 Title
As the University of Kansas basketball team approaches its game with the quitter from the University of Nebraska which will be started promptly at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, all fans, players and coaches of basketball in the Missouri Valley are turning their attention toward Lawrence on the Kaw. They are eager for the results, for they realize the importance of this fray to basketball in the Valley.
Officer, Call a Cop; Uniform Takes Air
"The winners of the came tonight will be the champions of the Missouri Valley," Coach Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said this morning. "If we can't beat Nebraska, then no one in the Valley can, for we have played all of them," continued Coach Allen.
Liquid Air Subject of Talks in Lyeum Courses
Dr. H, M. Elsey, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas has returned from a five day leave to teach at the university's extension department of the University, and are a lyccea number in the town presented on this trip Dr. Elsey apoke hedge Bridge, Viola, Imani, and Sodswire.
Dr. H. M. Elsey Lectures
(United Press)
San Antonio, Feb. 17.—Mrs.
Henry Schmitt called police headquarters.
Motorycleaner Speed and fellow officers mounted penalties to see who would brave the obtrusive task of uniform is now taking the air.
The general topic of the lectures was fluid air. According to Dr. El-Khair, "the audience seemed to be interested in the Abate, but he believes that it is due to the entertainment offered in his exposures, not to the desire to know."
"There's a pole cat entrance between the walls of my house," she announced, "I can't dialogue it, and meanwhile I am at a neighbor."
Dr. Elsey visited the new unit of the Cary S plant at Hutchinson, and brought back a specimen of salt, which he says is one of the purest forms of salt in the world. Beneath the crystal, which contains "mother of lumen," and a small gas bubble, the nature of the gas is not known. Dr. Elsey says that the liquid and gas are millions of years old, and when two salt beds were laid down.
At each town Dr. Elsey talked to different groups.
Dr. Elsey noticed the absence of the teaching of chemistry in the classroom, and also in other trips. Other sciences, such as physics and general science are taught. Dr. Elsey believes this is due to the lack of a laboratory to maintain a chemistry laboratory.
(United Press)
President Will Stress Foreign Relations in Address
Coolidge Writes Inaugural
Wash, Feb. 17.-In his inaugural address which he is now writing, President Coolidge intends to lay emphasis on the foreign relations with which his administration must deal.
The only great domestic issue requiring attention is tax reform, and this he does not believe will need attention before the end of the next
He has chosen to lay emphasis upon affairs which should be dealt with immediately. Adherence to the rules of arms conference, foreign debts, alien property, Russian recognition, Lausanne treaty, reparations, and the岛 of Pice trees are the most important challenges new confronting this country.
Therefore he will emphasize domestic economy and further tax reform as he has always done in his addresses to congress.
Arthur Webster, ex '27, is now employed by the Mission Oil Companyear Werekau.
The game tonight is one game which fans can only surmise until the final and had whistle has proclaimed the end of the battle. Winning the game means everything to both teams—especially to the strong Corkinor five. In the conference standing, Kaitlyn and the edge of three games to abbreviate won nine to Holderer's six. Each team has but one game.
Playing against such a team as will avenge the Kansas territory tonight, a slight lead is of little consequence. This is especially true when the Jawarwers are suffering from a slight turn as they are now. A victory over the opposing team, slump, and insure the goal which every Kansas student and player has in view. The Nebraska team is in good condition, having a week's rest; and their winning score is on somewhat of an incline. Kansen, on the other hand, has just returned to the position just recently defeated two of the strongest competitors for Valley honors.
Considering everything, it can be said that the game tonight is one of the most crucial which will be played in the Missouri Valley this year. A loss tonight for Kansas, in their present condition, might push them from the playoffs to the Corksworths would virtually ruin chances for another Valley championship for the Oread quarter. Considering the grudging journey they had last week, the Allotones are in fair condition, Captain "Tu" Ackerman will be in the line-up by midnight. The Hawks, Huskers, Ackermann is usually good or at least four field goals in any game.
Nebraska is bringing to Kansas a squad of seven veteran men, all of whom have played for the Huskies three years. This year is their last living at a Valley basketball title. They realize, as do all Kansas fans, that this year will be no longer so title to either Kansas or themselves. The Haskers are entering the realm of the Jayhawk with their hearts set on victory. After their defeat at the hands of the Kansawate on Nebraska court, one of the players from the team hasn't given up yet, and we're going to beat you down there."
Tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game tonight have all been sold, and a crowd of about three thousand persons is expected to attend. During the last few days calls have come to the athletic office for tickets from within a radius of a hundred miles. Doctor Allen said this morning that he would be spectators in Convention Hall in Kansas City. Such a great demand for tickets tends to show the relative importance of this engagement.
Fred M. Williams, of the Lowe-
Campbell sports goods house in
Kansas City, Mo., will referee the
game. Williams is a former Missouri
sports manager at Warren M. Weir-
dale and Lee University will umpire.
The probable line-up:
Kansas t Nebraska
Ackerman f Ushers
Schmidt f Eckelrom
Feterson g Gooden
Wilkin g Vale
Egalgard g Tipton
The scores of Kansas-Nebraska basketball games of former years indicate that Kansas is the stronger of the two teams. Nebraska has not defeated Kansas in the last four games, but Oklahoma has 36 victories and Nebraska 19. The total points are Kansas 1285 and Nebraska 1067.