THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Raymond Nichols Announces Final Jayhawker Staff
Changes Are Made Where Appointees Have Not Done the Work Assigned
The final staff appointments for
the 1925 Jashawker were announced
this morning by Raymond Nichols,
editor.
They are as follows: assistant editor and editor of the feature section, Dick Blue; fraternities, LaDow Johnson and Amnesco Cole; securities, Marianne Hall; Chloe Glaray; classics, Haiti Minidirection, Johnnie Eagle and Charles Anderson; athletics, John Patt; women's athletes, Kathryn Koorn; Rosalie D, H. F. Deworf; photography, A. P. D'Ambrat; art, Jack Kinseil; and humor section, under the direction of Glenn Parker.
Staff Assistants Named
Other staff assistants are: Eleanor Selbert, Ann Phipps, Mary Louise Bargan, Dorothy Taylor, T. Raymond Hicks, Derrick Stewart, Orin Nalting, Dorothy Stewart, Eileen Davis, Gerrade Trürrie, Alice Chappins, Helen Lowery, Daisy Ernest, Gene Beck, Clayton Finch, C. A. Johnston, Wilma Akleon, Jo Laplhan, Marjione Stanley, Donorty Gordon, Frank Phelps, Harold Ingle, Clifford Anderson, Lawrence Piper, Dick White, Everett Heston, Gladys Kearns, James Lawrence, and Hal Johnston.
Removes Several Members
follower Nichols said that several from their temporary positions when they failed to attend to their assignments.
Several new members were also added. "The final staff appointments will be announced soon, and we are now nominated for several weeks," said Packy McFarland, business manager.
No.107
Plan Disposition of Books
W. S. G. A. May Sell Unclaimed Volumes to Firm
A tentative book by which the unchained books at the book exchange may be disposed of, will be submitted at the meeting of the W. G. A. S. and G. B. H. of the General Administration building. According to the plan which is suggested an eBibrt will be made to the books to some firm. These books will probably not bring full value, so remunerative sum will be realized.
If the plan is adopted those students having books in the reserve are either to obtain their books, or leave them to be disposed of by the council. In addition, the book exchange manager on the mornings of Feb. 23, 24, or 25 "This is the result of the crowd's condition of the book reserve," said Mr. McGowan, a space something had to be done, and this was considered the best way."
FOUR PAGES
Economics Class Hears of Waterway Project
Sidney J. L. Roy of Hammul,
Mo. field secretary of the National
Recess and Harbor Congress, spoke
of repairing at 11:30 this morning.
the subject of his talk was, "Waterways and Their Relation to the Marketing of Farm and Factory Products." He discussed especially the proposed improvement of the waterway at St. Louis. He believes that this section of the country would derive great benefit from this project through cheaper transportation. Railroad rate on runs running parallel with the stream would be affected if the river could to compete with the water traffic.
In addition to his talk on the Hill Mr. Roy also spoke at the Chamber of Commerce lunchday then
Women Journalists Plan Tea
A "get acquainted" tea for women in the department of journalism was planned at the last meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi. The tea will be given from 3 to 5 on Monday, Feb. 16, in the sky parlor of the Journalism building, under the direction of the editor. The tea was checked treasurer of the organization, and other business was discussed at the meeting.
Government Abolishes Summer R.O.T.C. Camps
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925
Owing to a cut in appropriations, for training camps, the K, O. T. C. basic camps will not be held this summer. The camps for the advance students, however, will be held as usual and will include compulsory for the advance students. They are paid at the same rate as the regular private and receive five cents a mile carriage from their legal residence. The camp for engineers is held at Fort Snelling, Mina, and includes a carriage to Fort Morton W. Va. The camp start about June 30 and close about July 25.
Physical Education Department to Give Dance Recital Soon
Tau Sigma, Dancing Fraternity to Contribute Solo and Drum Parts
Duet Parts
A dance recital by the department of physical education of the University of Kansas will be given about the second or third week of March at The Performing Arts High School or the Orpheum theater. The department will be assisted by members of the Tau Sigma dancing team. A special part of the solo and duet parts.
Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of physical education, is the director of the program and instruct the student who participates.
Interpretative dancing, advanced folk dancing, solo work, deets, and clogging will constitute parts of a ballet. The dance will be hours in length. Two dance dramas will be the most artistic features of the recital. These are "Dream Gate" by Mirella Ochser of University Wisconsin and "An English Garden."
The performed of the recital consists of twenty-four persons. Sixteen dancers are now practicing for the first time, and are chosen for the tricee work and poses. A special orchestra of piano, violin, cello and flute will accompany each number of the program. Mr. J. K. Campbell will be for some time and it will be one of the best organized and largest accomplishments of the department of music.
"Well, wt th'——" said a date who motored his girl around the corner of the west wing of Corin hall early in the evening. Soon came the second and then the third, and the remark was repeated each time. All of them were pleased because someone had seen to ruining their otherwise pleasant evenings. A brilliant and glaring spotlight, hung from the fourth floor laceology of the girls' dormitory, shed its most revealing rays on the pavement just below. No wonder they were slightly disconcerted. There was still a white ceiling that increased the brightness of the spotlight more than ever.
Girls' Dorm Light Ruins a Good Date
No longer does that portion of the pavement find itself holding up several cars every so often and doing work over time. Perhaps it was because someone wanted that paving to last through the next generation of students that come to K, U, to improve the pavement. It is conveniently hugged on the balcony where it can look down on the students.
Like Polyhemis's one great eye which saw so much and shed such red rays on the brave Ulysses, the Spotlight shines down on the students. Somebody page a would-be Ulysses! ! !
To Mould Agricultural Relief Measures at Once
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10. The rename farm bloe began yesterday to mould agricultural relief legislation for possible passage in the remaining working days before adjournment.
Robert D. Garey, chairman and member of the special committee appointed by President Coolidge to investigate the farmer's plight, was called into consultation with the agricultural commission. The legislation was introduced after views of the commission on the McNary-Hugen and Williams bill which has just been re-introduced with some changes.
Rescuers Within 22 Feet of Cave Where Collins Lies
Tests Last Night Indicate
That Victim Is Alive;
Court to Probe
Conditions
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Ky,
Feb. 16—Only 22 feet from the cell
where Floyd Collins lies, rescues he
gain their work today with the re-
newed conviction that the victim was
alive.
Repeated electrical tests through the night indicated time after time that Collins lived. The new crevice was through gas tests was abandoned.
Marital Court Assembled
The workers bored out of the
marriage and met in the
docs of Gov. William J. Fields was assembling here to probe conditions
in marriage law.
Dr. W. H. Hazlett, Chicago speeck infr., assessed he was positive Colli's still lives. Tests made through MRI showed that he illuminates the victim's prior record a regular sound which Hassett left was marked the respiration of Collini. The test was made during the night with identical results.
J. Lewis Williams, county procter, planned to attend the inquiry and if testimony warranted action he would call a specialist
Hasselt judged from the frequence, if the breath that, though suffering from anemia, was victim of pneumonia, Patients with his disease breathe about forty minutes a minute. Collins' breath was swollen from twenty to twenty-two inches.
Shaft Sunk 38 Feet
H. T. Cornchial, in charge of shaft operations, announced at a meeting held among the leaders in the rescue work last night that the load had sink 38 feet. His exit was followed by Collins by. Three days was unchanged.
Governor Fields asked the recall of one press correspondent from the city, who had been a people of the vicinity doubted that anyone had ever been in the cave. Another newspaper man received a call saying he had less ceased sending out stories.
Cave City, Ky., Feb 10—"Floyd Collins told me that he is in the only entrance to Sand Cave. There is no way of reaching him from the rear. He never did think that he could get out." That was the testimony of a newspaper reporter representative of Louise's newspaper representative of Louise's partial injury being held today.
The court-martial was called at the request of Governor Fields. Miller was pinned in his wrist while the latter was in the grip of the boulder which has held him up for a few minutes.
The court will probably adjourn to San Carne to examine other witnesses. He told the judge, "I'm pressed," Miller testified, "I heard him answer to his brother when the latter called down to him. I be told that the defense is being a fake are unfounded."
The Women's Glee Club, which was to have made its first public appearance in Euloea tonight, found it necessary to cancel its engagement because of the inclement weather. It should make the trip in motor cars, but at its meeting yesterday, it was announced that, because of the condition of the roads, the club would go on the train. It was not until this morning that it was found it would be impossible for the club to go to attend according to plan, the concert will be given in two weeks.
The seniors in the school of architecture have just completed a three day skay problem on the design of municipal building.
Concert of Glee Club at Eudora Postponed
The date rule will be suspended Tuesday, Feb. 10, for the road show "Rain", at the Bowersport, and for that event
...
Kathleen O'Donnell,
President, W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Kansas City, Feb. 10—Officials today had failed to fix the blame for the wreck of two Missouri Pacific trains near Newman, Kan., into Saturday which cost six lives. Kenneth Runker, student officer at P. Leavenworth, Kan., died in a hospital Sunrise injuries, making the sixth victim.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10—The disappearance of 500 gallons of bonded whiskey for use in the general hospital here probably will be investigated by a grand jury, it was learned today.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10—Early passage of the new postal pay bill was indicated today when the House passed a bill requiring rules, consider no amendments and limit debates on the commerce. There were twenty more bills than the current one.
Wanda Landowska to Play Historical Piano at University Concer
Bach Composed on Harpsichord Replica of Which Will Be Found in Musical
The concert will be given in Robb
Johnson gymnasium at 8:25 as a sound
drive. The performance will be held
the School of Fine Arts, Bella Music
Store and the Corner Dove Corner
A harpichord looks like a concert grand piano except that it has two keyboards, one above the other. The stries are like those of a piano, but when the keys are struck, the strings are thickened rather than hammered and something like that of a harp and the tone similar to that of a piano.
The instrument was the ancestor of our piano and dates back to the early 19th century. It occupied, until the beginning of the 19th century, the place now held by our piano. The piece now held by us also along for this tour is an exact replicate of that played by the great musician and composer, Bach.
An instrument, new to most of us,
will be heard on the University Con-
ference Hall. The concert will
Feb. 16, when Wanda Lambesis,
famous Polish harpichordist,
appoints
"In my estimation this will be one of the most artistic receivers ever given at K. U.," said D. M. Swarthout, a professor of journalism at Criticism in the most exacting newsapers are unanimous in their common word of super-excellence.
Used in Musical
Women Contest for Cup
Five Groups to Enter Swimming Meet Tomorrow
Five groups have signed up to enter the women's intra-mural swimming meet to be held Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7:15. The organizations to be rerepresented are Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Chi Omegna and Pi Beta Phi.
A cup is being offered to the winners. Last year the Cf Omega won first place and Kappa Kappa Gamma second. The event is open to all women of the University at an admission price of ten cents.
Dr. Bigger Sanden, professor at Bethany college, is coming to the University Feb. 20 as the guest of the department of drawing, painting and design to give an illustrated book featuring a collection of Chinese paintings.
Dr. Sanden has been collecting these pictures for a number of years and values his collections so greatly that he feels that he cannot leave it longer than the one day he will be her hero. "He has as fine a private collection as I have ever seen," said Sanden, the professor of drawing and naming.
Birger Sandzen to Give Exhibition of Drawings
A reception to Dr. Sanden will be given Friday evening by the Art departments.
Prof. F, P. O'Brien attended the meeting of the Parent Teacher Association at DeSoto the latter part of last week. The program consisted of community singing and discussions. Prof. O'Brien gave an address on, "Two types of friction in the progress of the public schools."
Board of Censors Will Stay if House Vote Is Forecas
Censor-Ousting Bill Flops in House, But Senate Has Like Bill Yet Alive
United States
The Martin bill, that would permit the bringing of action against the Commission in any county in the state for passage in the House. The bill is similar to the Knapp-Bedger bill, which represents the legislature about two years ago.
Tongka, Feb. 10.—The Kansas movie screen board was saved today as far as any action by the House of Representatives may go. The bill to abolish it, introduced by B. F. Endres of Leavenworth, and recommended by the bi-partisan legislative committee, was killed by the committee on public welfare, of which Mise Lovina Donne, the only woman nominated for chairman. A similar bill is, however, still alive in the Senate.
The Burton bill, to provide a $20, 600 appropriation for the attorney-generals office to establish a bureau charged with enforcing a stronger force of assistants, was reported adversely, as was the bill that would empower the attorney to use against people charged with crime in a court-like appearance to appeal on the witness stand.
representative Darnell of Olathe today put in a bill providing for the appropriation of a state pension of $200,000 for all blind citizens who have an income of less than $600 a year.
Burton of Kansas City put in a bill that would provide for the election of a court of the city court for Kansas City to hold a bonded bill to approximately $50,000 for the purchase of a new vault for the state treasury office.
W. W. Barnard put in a bill that would permit parties contracting for the sale of real estate to contract for a reduction period of not less than six months where a mortgage or deed of trust is given.
Frosh Women Give Play
Commission Discusses Plans for Future Activities
"The Prophecy of the Crystal," a coot play in four scenes, was given by the freshman commission of the City Opera. Myrs hall under the direction of Anne Lucile Milner, c'28, and Mary Sage, c'26, leader of the freshman
The play was open to all freshman women of the University. Each scene represented some program that might be carried out by the commission in their meetings for the rest of the year. The first scene represented two University students, Marion Cowles, and Ruth Campbell, and the activities of the Hill by Betty Camellib, the serene, looking into the mysteries of the crater.
The second scene represented Y. W. C. A. women dressing dolls for the Indian children. Those taking part were Olive Weatherly, Arlene Church, Genevieve Kimball, Edith Adams, Meredith Gerrish, and Dorothy Taylor. A Y. W. C. A. tea given for Lawrence high school girls was featured Virginia Arnold, Josephine Hoford, Marguerite Leacher, Florence Beamer, and Vida Schanke participated in this scene.
Plans for a health carnival were discussed by the Y. W. C. A, committee in the fourth scene.
Owen discussion was held on friendship. It was decided to obtain the book, "The Business of Being a Friend," written by Bertha Conde, and to study it in the freshman group meetings.
Jack Schall, A. B., '24, spent the week-end in Lawrence. He is working on a newspaper in Dodge City.
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All seniors who are planning to ask for the University Teachers Diploma in the spring report to the Education office 103 Fraser, before Friday of this week.
Raymond Schweyer,
Dean of the School of
Education.
D. W. Malott of Harvard to Be Here February 1
Word has just been received at the office of Denn Frank T. Stockwell of the School of Business that Assistant Dean D. W. Malott of the Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard University will be here. Feb. 16.
The purpose of his visit is to interview students who are interested in attending the school at Harvard next year. Arrangements to see him should be made during his visit. The representative of the School of Business faculty,
Dean Malott is a graduate of the University of Kansas, receiving his A. B degrees in 1920. He was a member of the Kansas State time was editor of the Kansan.
Doctor Curry to Talk at Regular Y. M. C. A.
Lancheon Wednesday
One Hundred Pieces Have Been
Prepared; Tickets on Sale
at 121 Fraser
At the regular weekly follow-up
meetings of the meeting Mary Chin,
President of the U.S. Women's Hall,
B. A. Bruce Curry will present
his view on the effect of religion
Mr. Curry has been very successful in his efforts to set forth the teachings of the approach to the Gao Tibetan school, a university of Oklahoma, and of Mr. Curry's visit to the U. O. campus. "It was the greatest evangelical campaign that I have ever gone through. He is more than a tangle."
Tao Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said: "Places for one hundred at the luncheon have been prepared, and only that number of tickets will be sold." Tickets may be secured for twentyeight cents at the gate. The Institute Director Curry will make his only notice address outside the schedule of the Institute on "Live" at its Best," at this morning luncheon.
Second Race of Mercv On
Serum Sleds Rush Down Yukor in Record Time
[United Press]
Anchorage, Alaska.
Feb. 10–Mer and dog have arrived in a second race of murice with an anti-twin for diphtheria sufferers of Nomday while Capt. Roy Darling and his mechanics tried vainly to get their airplane ready for a flight with ad ditional medical supplies.
Implications today were that the flight might be abandoned because of the bitter cold. Lieut. Licie, Darling's helicopter mechanic, and his helpers froze their hands yesterday trying to persuade a stubborn radar to artificially raise the temperature to 60 degrees below zero throughout the Nexuma river country today while log aels with 50,000 units of antifreeze moved steadily forward.
The "serum alebs" were racing down the Yukon country today ten hours ahead of the record of Sappella two weeks ago. Shorter relays and better organization along the "Nome" coast an advantage in the second race.
Volleyball Season Opens
Short Schedule of Practice to Precode Games
Volleyball season in the women's department of physical education was the practice last night. "There will be a sad Miss Hower, instructor in the department of physical education, who is teaching the practice lesson we play the games."
The schedule of practice is:
Juniors, Monday, 4:30; sophomores,
Tuesday, 4:30; frchmens, Wednesday,
4:30; seniors, Friday, 4:30.
Five More Home Games on Jayhawker Schedul
The conference leading Jayhawk们 have five more games to be played at home. One more game this week will be played in Robinson gymnastics. At the home games, Ames, when Charlie Black's engraver from Grimwell will be the opponents in Wednesday night's affair. The remaining home games are as follows:
Feb. 11, Gremelow vs. Kannan; Feb. 17, Ne-
leneka vs. Kannan; Feb. 19, Drake vs. Kannan;
Feb. 28, Missouri vs. Kannan; Mar. 3,
Washington vs. Kannan.
M. U. Places First in Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest
Prize of Large Loving Cup Presented to Victor; Ames Is Close
Second
The University of Missouri won the first annual inter-college glee club contest at Convention hall in St. Louis. More than 800 were received a total of 250 points. They were followed by Ames with 246 points, Nebraska with 226 points and Kansas with 224 points. Apostle 800 people attended the contest.
The first prize was a large loving up presented by the combined alumni association of Missouri and Missouri State to must be in three times in succession before it becomes a permanent possession. A smaller cup was also awarded, the one being given at the end.
Kansas Heads Program
The club first sang their choice songs with Kansas heading the program as a result of a drawing for places. Then the prize song, "Come Away," was presented in a bride, was sung in rotation and the college songs followed in the same manner. A combined chorus of the seven clubs then joined in singing the "Balders' Chorus from Fawn" under the direction of Desa Searthall.
Judges of the content were Dean Haleys Coupey of Drake University, Matthew Mansfield, assistant director of the St. Louis School of Law, Jones Jones, director of the Hayden Chorns.
Washington Banjo Club Plays
The judges based their decision on several points, including tone quality, intonation and rhythm. While the decision was being prepared Errot Servetri of the Kansas Glee Club entertained the audience with a reading and the Washington Banjo Club played two selections.
Prof. T. A. Larcombe in commenting that the banjo players that he was perfectly satisfied with the judges' choice of Missouri for first place.
Wita Wentin Log Swings in Place
The dangling chains on the porch of the Wita Wentin house are at last silenced. No longer do they flap and clank like ghostly reminders in the wind. The sign has been returned. Once more the miniature books in the room were used to record the words, "Wita Wentin" hang; above the steps. After weeks of advertising for the sign, and trying to trace the path of its disappearance, it has been returned, and no questions asked. Whether or not the culprits realized how much it was missed or whether they accomplished their goal, the sign returned it because they no longer needed it, is not known.
At any rate, it is there, tied on, to be sure (the fixtures were lost in the fray), but nevertheless, she practically impossible to duplicate the place, as it was made by one of the girls who lived in the house while she was in school. She was enrolled at the college and signed and made the sign herself, presenting it to the house in the year 1921-22. Cuts of the sign were used on their stationery, and the eyes appeared in many ways about the house.
The members of the house desire that their gratitude be expressed to the party or parties who were instrumental in returning the sign.
Remodeling of Grounds to Beautify Corbin Hall
"Grounds around Corbain hall will often be cleaned up." H. H. Ball, president of Corbain grounds, said this evening. Construction timber, left around by theately completed building, will be removed and the trees are to be laid. The trees are to be trimmed, under-growth and shrubs removed, and a general redevelopment is planned.
This will lend to popularize the grounds around the hall for students as well as visitors. Mr. Ball said, "The attractiveiveness of Coronin ball."
John Rohm, fa25, visited at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Saturnay, Mr. Rohm will now attending a Medical College, at Carson City, Me.