WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Students Getting First Chance at Basketball Seats
Report of Favoritism Shown to Lawrence Residents Is Untrue, Says Dr. Allen
"The reports circulating on the campus that the desirable seats for the basketball games are placed or sale downforthe for the benefit of the residents of Llaymes, are untruth and absolutely unauthorized" Dr. F, C. M. Woods, president of the University of Kansas, said in a statement made this morning.
Several students of the University have combined that their basketball hall tickets bought by means of the student activity book, provided for poor seats, usually in a corner. One student said that in the four years he spent there he has never had a seat from which he could see the game, sitting down.
"The students have always and the advantage of getting the best seats on the student activity books, and the best classroom fairness." Dr. Allen pointed out.
Approximately one hundred seats, placed at random from the 2,250 seats in the gymnasium, for each game are placed on sale downtown people. They are not superior seats and are scattered in places all over the gymnasium. These tickets are on sale down town until a short time before the game. They are then brought to the athletic office and placed on sale. In this way it is easy to purchase to get a good seat.
The chancellor and members of the faculty do have preference over the students, according to Doctor Allen. He wishes to make that point clear. To cite an example of how no pre-admission test is necessary for dept. Dr. Allen told of the Kansas state legislatures who attended a recent game. They arrived at the last minute and there were no good scots left. But the "ok" men volunteered to let the heaters have their seats, they in turn, using the poor seats he had installed. This explanation how they attained good seats at the last minute.
"We try to arrange the seating so all can see," said Dr. Allen, "but in the extreme careers it is almost impossible. We have had many complaints about this, but we always point out when selling the tickets that it is standout for the seating arrangements in the gymnasiums of other Valley schools they would not complain."
Colorado State Men Put Ban on Womer
Creedley, Cole., Feb. 11—Male and female have clashed on the campus of the State Teacher's College her
(United Press)
Some have clashed on the campus of the State Teacher's College here "Deciding categories of destiny are the same for fair sex lag prominent men students of the school who banded themselves together into a "milpac frater"
Platonic love, according to the oath of the organization, is the only sex relation these men will accept.
"W. I see to it that their clu- doesn't get official recognition," coeds answered, "It's contrary to sound social principles."
"Foul play" is charged against the erase "in shop," attributing to capture the theft of property, clothing, or money who bind themselves by birth to segregate themselves from women in a institution.
Business conversations are the only conversations a misguided may have with a woman furthermore to be studied. Business conversations where a co-dey may be studying, whose provided, of course, that there is a table at which a co-dey can't sit.
Included in the women in hats clo
are many of the most prominent ath
letes in the school as well as man,
who preform leaders in the school
club, etc.
Alemannia Initiates Four
The Alomannia fraternity hold initiation Sunday afternoon for the following pledges: Ruth, Oliver, Calver; Mildred Jonkins, Carthage, Mc; George Cummins, Cherryvale; and Cherries Johnson, Courtland.
A three-course banquet followed the intonation. Toasts were probed by Harold Dimmerson, Frances Dumaine, Mildred Jenkins, and Chance Johnson. Guests at the initiation and banquet were: Prof. and Mrs. George Hood, Bascom Fearing Arthur Wells, and Florence Merritt
Ten was served to members of the Past Matrons Association of the Eastern Star, at the Phi Omega Pine House 1234, Oread, Feb. 9.
Students Pay Twenty Dollars for Each Credit Hour Taken Flunking Is Doubly Expensive
H. C. of H. What? You want to know, what that means? Well, some of the more learned people translate it the high cost of credit hours. And they say they get that way in a very logical manner.
The average cost for a school year at the University is more than six hundred dollars, so they reason. In a situation of $600 as the average expense for a student for the school year of 56 weeks. For generosity's sake say that the average is $600. You pay 2 hours a semester, or be makes 30 hours credit each year. Dividing the total cost for the year by the number of hours earned, we get $20 an hour. Five 8-hour, "one hundred dollar!"
The engineer objects, however
Chemistry Association Organized by Teachers at Meeting in Topeka
Resolution Passed on Outline for Instructors to Use in High Schools
Representatives from the colleges and high schools of the state of Kansas met in Topeka, Saturday, Feb. 7, to organize a State Association of chemistry, physics and general science teachers.
Dr. F. B. Daina, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, attended the meeting in the interest of the Chemical Education Journal Doctor Daina is state representative for this magazine.
The officers elected for the coming year were:
President; J. A. Yukes, professor of chemistry, Kansas State Teachers College; K. O. Broudy, superintendent of schools, Syringa Grove; Secretary; Ray McChelton, teacher of chemistry Memorial high school, Lawrence
The association paase dna resolution, that all high school teachers of chemistry be urged to follow as closely as possible the recommended American Association of Chemists high school outline.
Methodist Board Meets
Religious Work for Students Discussed by Leaders
The Weekly foundation board on the Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas met in Lawrence Tuesday to discuss the future of University religious work with Methodist students and to make plans for lentening the facilities for them.
The board is chosen from the three Methodist conferences of Kauai and works primarily to foster religious work in the state schools.
Members of the board who are also of the faculty of the University area, Prof. E, F, Engel, Prof. F, E, Johnson, W, H, Arant W.
After the meeting a 0 o'clock supper was held at the church for all the Methodist students and members
of the board, Talks on University life and the part the church plays in it were given by Wallace James, Eloise Smith, Helen Bryan, Audrey Nale and Jonanna Seller, and were told to by members of the board.
The Wesley Foundation board is a state wide organization and the meeting here yesterday was attended by leading religious workers of Kans-
University of Kansas alumni now number 4000, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, for a second time, increasing an increase of seven members over last year. N. T. Venteh, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., is president of the
A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says that United States District Attorney Bornenbein is making plans to arrest persons who purchase liquor from bootleggers and to prosecute them on charges of conspiracy.
Alfred G. Hill, former secretary of the association, was instrumental in promoting the interlegible gloe award in Convention Hall Monday night.
"The work done by the Alumni Association is of vital interest to the students. We also keep the former students and graduates in touch with the University and prompt its best interests publicly and personal contact."
K. U. Alumni Number Nearly Five Thousand
"My hours are not as neatly as the college students." When one considers the amount of money spent on inspection trips, extra equipment, extra laboratory fees and the like, it's easy to realize how we wear averages about the same.
and the working student, even if he is working his way, in maying a great deal for the credit hour. He must stand up to pressure and stand of an eight hour day—he must pay in hours if not in dollars. He might have been earning instead of spending; so that the cost is much less. He would have possibly been told in the figures.
Five hour course. Twenty dollars each hour. Dito! Dito! One flank, one hundred dollars. Take it over, two hundred dollars. Keep still. Who's point to funk?
When the whistle blows it is time to bid your date goodbye and go home. That is the raw method of asking a girl upstairs equipped at the University of Oklahoma.
Sooners Must Mush When Whistle Blows
One warning blast, blown at 10:20 on Fridays, is the signal for starting the firewall. The parting may have no longer than ten minutes, the same time allowed for parsing from one end of the ten minutes two short sharp blasts of the whistle signal time up.
Students Tabulate Hours
Women at Holyoke College Have Busy Day
At Mt. Holyoke College the class in statistics was curious as to just how college students spend their time. Schedules containing all possible activities were distributed to the student body, selected at random
It was discovered that the ordinary student gives about five hours and a half a day to academic work, scheduled appointments and preparation for classes. She sleeps a little more than eight hours a day, depends an hour and a half at meals, exerts an hour and two twenty minutes, goes to religious services, and has the rest of the day, six hours and a half, to use us she likes. Most of it goes in talk and various kinds of recreation
The seniors were discovered to be the most laxious group, for in addition to the talking they must do during meals, outdoor exercises and other entertainment, they talked on an average of an hour and a half day in comparison to an hour and a quarter minutes for each of the other classes.
The activities showing the widest range of time given to them are preparation for academic appointments, extra curriculum activities, sleep and talk. Preparation for academic appointments runs the widest range of time, as does the college spent less than an hour in preparation, while two students spend between seven and eight hours a day. . .
The bureau of child research began a new project last Friday in order to form a scale for the physical development of the negro and the Indian children. Dr. J. W. Naismith and Emily Ferris of the research department have this work in hand and are making examinations of the African American Watson University in Kokanee City, Kauai, the State Industrial School at Topkall and of the Indian students at Haskell.
Child Research Bureau Conducts Examinatione
This is the first time any work of this kind has ever been attempted and this University is the pioneer in forming a determination of the correlations of the children at ages and of the amount should grow during given periods.
Miss Ferris and Doctor Naisamith will make trips at certain intervals to these schools to determine the development of the students from time to time in order to gather the desired statistics.
Hopkins to Talk on Poetry
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, will give a talk to English majors and others who are interested, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser. His subject will be "The New Poetry." This lecture will be given by members of the department to majors; the first was given by Prof. G. D. Cunl.p, who spoke on "Books and Book Collecting."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department will speak on "The New Portrait," Thursday at 4:30 in room 205, Fringe hall. This lecture is for English majors and for all others who are interested. It is the second of a series of lectures given by members of the department. The first was written by Cornell Professor C. Dupain on the subject of "Books and Book Collection."
Students and young people who attend the Episcopal church are invited to a Valentine party at the Episcopal Church, 65 West Street, Friday, Feb. 15, at 8 cove
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold a social hour meeting at 7:30M Thursday evening to the Bethany Circle, 125 W. Fifth St., Dale, Wilma Dremer, and Mildred Roison will act as hostesses. Members, alumni, and advisory board are invited.
The regular teeboard of the Men's Glee Club will be held at 8:45 tonight instead of the regular time on account that there will not be a number of students should be present as it is necessary to make out a list of those expecting to make the spring trip
Grace A. Young, president.
Fil Mu Alpha, musical fraternity; hold initiation Sunday for Debos Smith, Jr. Hutchison; Emile Friedman, Tongaoxion; Vernon Burgert, Sabetha; C. D. Kentner, Herington; J. D. Stokes, Kansas City, Mo.
University Square of Square and Compass Internship will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, at the Club room chairs.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
WANT ADS
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Call 2165.
Reward. F17
FOR RENT—Room for boys, double
and single, warm and newly deco-
rated. Quick place to study. Block
Campus. Special rates. FI8.
Ohiu.
LOST - Leather case containing pain of glasses and several receipts. Finder please call Edwin Over 1181, F127
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and
one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2002
Red. F18
FOR REPT. Double or single room
for girls, close to campus and near
a good club and cafe. Prices reduced
phone 2180. F12
FOR RENT—3 rooms for buys. Two
with sleep on carpet. Also garage
for rent. 1416 Teen. F158
LOST—Platinum wrist watch, please call Martha Sharon, 240. E15
DR. BRECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, pathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mask, phone 342.
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALERIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court Mouse.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eve, Ear, Nose and Threat. Glass Biting
guaranteed. Phone 400, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., philpe 355. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Rye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programme.
Job Printing.
Phone 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 116.
Rain!
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
989% Mass. Phone 2337.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner 643 R. I. St. Prone 987
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Enquire one week ahead dates for couple-partner parties and library and March at special rates.
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
Rain!
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Go away and come again some other day!
Didn't You Feel Blue
when you saw and heard it rain in Rain?
Now Make Yourself Happy
by mailing in your seat orders for the
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
Rain!
so you can
Laugh, Yell and Laugh!
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
Springtime Fashions
ENSEMBLE SUITS
USE your frock or coat separately, if you will, but when you wear them together, you will know real chic—and look it.
The ensembles have it for spring—and we have the ensembles.
BULLENE'S
Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy
Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALLOOM and CLOGGING
For appointment call 699
For appointment call 699
Formal Spring 1925 Opening
Friday and Saturday, February thirteenth and fourteenth, we shall have for your personal inspection garments made in our own shop. Also featuring Hastings & Gacy Irish Tweets.
You are cordially invited on the above dates to visit us and inspect the several exhibits.
Merchant Tailor Established 1897
R. E. Protsch
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
"Figures and Facts"
You have seen others, now see
A Snappy Musical Comedy in addition to our Hi-Class Movie Program
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
REGINALD DENNY
in
"The Fast Worker"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday Cecil DeMille Presents
"The Golden Bed"
With a typical DeMille Cast
SATURDAY SHIRLEY MASON
in
"CURLY TOP"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"Girls Men Forget"