1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
4.
Vol. XXII.
Kansas Mat Men Win Over Huskers by 11 to 6 Score
Skinner Defeats Blore of Nebraska in Feature Bout With Body Chancery
The Jayhawkwrestling squared decisively defeated the mat team at the University of Nebraska LaRue night in an interesting exhibition or wrestling by the score of 11 to 6 The Jayhawkteam led by the redeuble Captain Rueben A. Stirton got off to a flying start when Skinner, substitute for Craven in the Nebraska vs. Nebraska representative, with a reverse body chancery in 11 minutes and four seconds.
Captain Stirton followed Skimmer by piling up a big time advantage on Miner, Husker grappler but was unable to score a fall. This was one of the most interesting matches of both Stirton and Miner having a decided adherence but not an showing more fight than has been seen on the local mat in some time. Time after time Stirton had the Husker on his back, applying that lethal grip that Strangler Lewi perfected, the houndock, coupled with an armlock, but each time the hound took the work of the mat avoiding a fall.
Great Tussle in 145 Class
In the 145 pound cluse a great tussle took place. Skimmer of Nebraska and Mike Rielel of Kansas. Skimmer had the advantage in this match, but Rielel put on a tough attack and结局 of the crowd time and again.
The third match of the evening was hard fought and even through out with Bofstad winning the deed. With the loss of groupier in the 125 pound class,
How the points were scored: Fal 5 points; decision, 2 points.
Decision Winning Team by Kans. N
11 lb. h. Kenna fall dec. 2
12 lb. h. Kenna fall dec. 2
14 lb. h. Nekeremia fall dec. 2
15 lb. h. Nekeremia fall dec. 2
18 lb. h. Nekeremia fall dec. 2
Murray Nekeremia fall dec. 2
115 pound class—Skimmer, Kansas won over Blore, Nebraska in 10 minutes 4 seconds, with a reverse body cannery.
125 pound class~Stirton, Kansas
(Capt.) wn win chance over Minnec
Nebelka with time advantage of 11
min, 4 sec.
155 pound class—Botford, Kansas won over McCookey, Nebraska by a decision. Time advantage 5 mines 43 see.
158 pound class=Fowler, Ne
braka won decision over Webbing
Kansas with time advantage of 2
mins. 20 sec.
FOUR PAGES
145 pound class—Skimmer. Ne braska (Capt) won decision over Rie del Kansas with time advantage o 6 mins, 4 sec.
175 pound class=Hill, Kansas, won
decision over Brainard, Nebraska
with time advantage of 6 minutes, 26
sec.
Referee E. A. Knotts, K. S. A. C.
Heavyweight – Highly, Nebraska decision over Smith, Kansas. Time advantage 8 mins, 6 secs.
Freshmen to Give Drama
Y. W. C. A. Women to Present Play in Myers Hall
"The Prophecy of the Crystal!" the play to be presented by the fresh man commission of the Y. W. C. A. Day in May 2014, Monday day in Mavroh hall at 4:30.
The play was written by members of the commission and includes a cast of 25 women. There are six scenes, seven of which involve students gifting into the crystal of a succerule in an attempt to solve college problems. The next four scene deals with what they see in the crystals. The last scene reverts to theatrical.
Betty Campbell will be the stresser and Martine Cowles will play the lead. The third berger and Eder Kather have charge of the publicity and Mary Sisson is on.
Ann Lucille Miller, president of the freshman commission, and this year's freshman class is invited. The play will be interesting in that it is unique in presentation and is somethingdfifferent to any other. We were notably presented on the BIL."
Early Enrollment Desired for the Curry Institute
"Students expecting to enroll in the A. Bruce Curry Bible Institute should do so by Monday," says Mary Lauprington of the Y. W. C. A. University, who covers the supper Tuesday night and it should be paid immediately so that the committee will know definitely a member of personnel expected to attend.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
Authorities Declare U. S. Is Developing Characteristic Art
American Viewpoint Distinct From That of Old World, Say Artists
Washington, Feb. 6.—America is developing a national viewpoint in art, distinct from that of the old artists who charge with the antities, who charge the interest in art displayed by Americans is only expression of "Yankee curtury."
By Robert H. Horan
This is the conclusion of artists restoring priceless art objects and of guides employed at the Capitol building who show thousands of Americans its corridors. It is true, they admit, that the American viewpoint has been shaped by a deep interest in the monetary value of art objects, but this is overshadowed by a deep appreciation of simply beautiful "There is an honor in the American viewpoint, curvest and rugged as the pioneer spirit which founded America." William Whipple, famous throughout the world for his restoration of the artworks in the appreciation of thousands who have watched him at his work.
No.104
This is further attested to by the guide who point out that the famous Tower of London was once a House wing of the Capitol, is one of the most gemmally admired of all the capitals.
No nationals could show greater reverence for the highest form of art than Americans, who curtail walls and rooms in the Senate wing, than Americans who visit with them.
The art work throughout the Capitol is principally that of Constantine Brumidi, an Italian exile, who working under inspiration of a country dedicated to liberty, painted some of the most wonderful murals and art works in that world. It is comparable to critics declare.
It is here, artists and guides say, that Americans display their love of art in a museum. The museum matters and painted art in exhibition and Reminiscence conception, the decorations bring forth the highest ambitions and the most acceding to artists—meditative silence.
"Americans may not know the technical terms of art nor readily understand how to believe me, they do, in the mass agree with most of the famous artists who visit the building," one critic wrote. "We are here for fifteen years and I never
take a group into the Rotunda but what somebody perceives the difference in the treasury of the Donna brothers by two different artists," he said.
The detection of this is pointed to by observers as one of the keenest of Americans in matters of art.
L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will give a talk at the annual meeting of the Golden Belt editorial session at Hays, according to tentative plans of the association.
Prof. Flint to Address Editors at Hays Meeting
The Golden Belt association is one of the largest sectional organizations in the state. Its members are nearly all editors of weeklies. Arrangements of the program are in charge of Frank Matz, former K. U., student, of the University of the County News, and Ben Hibbs of the faculty of Have's College* Teachers.
The meeting of the association will be held at the time of the annual music festival at Hays.
A "get acquainted" tea for women in the department of Journalism was planned at the meeting of Theta Nigma Phi last night. The tea will be given on the afternoon of Feb. 10, and is under the direction of Ruth Sternberg, who served as elected treasurer of the organization, and other business was discussed.
Miss Hoopes Tells Students of Work of J. Galsworthy
His Writings Distinguish by Beautiful Prose Style," Says Instructor
"John Galsworthy's long list of prose works includes almost every type of writing, novels, essays, plays and short stories," said Miss Helen R. Hoopes, instructor in English, who spoke upon the works of Galsworthy in the contemporary literature scene this Thursday afternoon in French hall B2 at the University district guilded by their beautiful prose style," she said.
Galworthy's essays are more preachments than his novels, she said. His "Addresses in America" should be especially interesting to Americans because they point on the need of closer union between the two nations and speak nations and attempt to show each a union might be brought about.
Galoworth's long biographical novel, "The Forstey Saga," which depicts the gradual rise of a family from an innkeeper to a gentry by dint of thrift and common sense to a place of wealth and prominence, might be classed as an epic,
“His plays are sermons and mat-
ter of reform, with the reform left
to his own discretion,” Hoopes
comment, “Galsworthy prepa-
ns his attention calmly, surely
helpfully and hopefully, and then let
him think it was a question
remaining.” she said.
"Strite," which deals with striches and their attendant illus, and "The Pigeon," were two typical plays cited by Miss Hopes. The latter is more often helpful that he is used by unworthy persons to the extent that he is unjust to his own daughter. In this play Ferdinand, a neer-do-well and a philosopher of life is the most咪嘴辈 of his own ideas. "Miss Hopes said, 'In his short stories as well as in his novels and plays, Gallwsky never leaves his characters without something to comfort them.' Miss Hopes said, 'I never always do this with his readers. There perhaps has never been a writer whose work is a more constant plan for justice and who is more concerned with the under dog than John.' "There perhaps has never been a question, being the under dog is not always a question of a poverty stricken person," she added.
Owl to Appear This Month
Next Issue to Take Humorous Slant at Faculty
The Sour Owl was the chief topic of discussion at the Sigma Delti Chi, journalistic fraternity, meeting on Saturday. It was decided to publish two more issues, of which the next will be the faculty number. The evapate date for the magazine will be sometime the following week; it will contain 32 pages but will have more local humor than the last issue. The circulation of the Sour Owl has been extended to all colleges and many high schools throughout the state.
Cases on the third floor of Dyckh
Museum are being rearranged for
more avantaged study in the
context of a new exhibition.
Theology collection has been moved by itself and the vertebrate collection is being rearranged for better class
It is very probable that the last one will appear about the time of the meeting, which will be held to Merril Shawson, editor. The next meeting will be held Thursday.
Some new cases are being made and the Indian collection will be entirely recataloged, according to H. W. assistant curator of the museum.
Museum Collections Now Rearranged for Study
Kappa Etu Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, held a formal initiation ceremony at the chapter house at 1414 Tennessee street Monday night. B. Feb. 2. The men were men initiated: H. Carlington men were initiated: L. Edwin R. Reddington, D. Raymond Doubys, and Leo Roy. H. Northurstt
Wire Flashes
Torneka, Feb. 6.—The preliminary hearing of the case of Jonathan Davis and C. J. Peterson, who were charged with conspiracy to sell paroles, was continued until Friday, Feb. 20. The judge ordered that all but the attorneys were unable to be in Torneka, so the continuance was granted.
United Press
Miami Beach, Fin., Feb. 6—The body of Julius Fleischmann, millionaire sportman and yeast manufacturer, who died suddenly here late yesterday will leave at 7 p.m. m today. He will be on a medical service there Monday, he will be送去 Cincinnati, O₄, where private services will take place Tuesday.
Topeka, Feb. 6—Public dancing in Kansas will go under strict regulation if a bill introduced in the House would allow dance hall owners to passed. This bill would require that the juvenile court judge license all dance halls and be given power to revoke those licenses when ever there are rules that might justify such action.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Davis-Cipolla Cedgidge's economy efforts the cost of government is insurance. Tax payers pay more in federal dollars more for federal government next year, tables of appropriations and executive displays show today.
Mitchell Defies Drom in Air Craft Hearing; May Mean Demotion
Assistant Chief Suggests Congress Investigate Entire
Affaú
Washington, Feb. 6-With demonstration the possible penalty, Brig. Gen. Wim, Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, today fought defence at Bellevue International Airport aircraft investigating committee, Mike Bellfoot "stood pat" on his previous criticism of the management of the air service. He asserts that inefficiency is blocking aviation decision in the war and navy dispartments.
Mitchell declared "that false information, evidence and testimony have been presented to the committee" to other witnesses, some of it to conclude congress," and concurred a conclusion investigation of the entire question.
He assailed Brig. Gen. Drum of the general staff, who preceded him on the stand as "having no first hand knowledge of air crap."
Geneva, Feb. 6. The American delegation withdrew from the League of Nations Anti-idifying conference to discuss the need for an authority of President Obama after a so-called super-conference of 16 nations has discussed a report rejecting practically all the proposals submitted by Stephen Porter and his colleagues.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—With the nomination of Attorney General Stone to be a supreme court justice confirmed 71 to 6, the Senate turned to the nomination of Chan, D. Warren of Michigan to be Stone's successor.
Refusing to attend this conference or to adhx the signature of the U, S to any of the resolutions drawn up in three months of work against the Tea Party, was awarded word from Washington authorizing them to withdraw.
U. S. Refuses to Attend League Drug Conference
Kansas City, Kan. Bob, 6-2,
Mergen, Lehighton, Kan. Bank, banker,
will be taken to Lexington prison
today to start serving a sentence
of five years. Mergen plied guilty
and was sentenced last Saturday.
Feb. 7
Alpha Chi Sigma, Ecke's hall
Kappa Alpha Psi, House
Saturday, Feb. 7
Authorized Parties Friday. Feb. 6.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House Alpha Omricon Pi, Ecke's hall.
Sigma Nu, House
Presbyterian Young' People, Westminister.
Varsity, F. A. U.
* * * * * * * * *
"Dona Clarines," Spanish Comedy, Appears Monday
awrence Drama League
Present Lady Who
Always Tells Folks
Plain Truth
The Lawrence Drama League will present "Dana Clarimone" in the Little Theater in Green hall, at 8:30, Monday night, Feb. 9.
This is a contemporary Spanish comedy in two acts by Serafin and Joaquin Quintero, translated by Daniel Pena, an assistant professor of Spanish. The comedy is a character study of Dona Clarices, a remarkable straightfierce woman who always just. She is a women who always speaks the plain truth and who constantly subjects to a series all the members of her household.
The minor characters are very, clearly dist. insulted, combined, the qualities of loyalty, fear, or respect for them, and the charlesians in each. The cast.
Donn Clarines, Miss Helen Hoopes.
Don Basilio, her brother, Prof. Ed win Stimpson.
Tata, the loyal old servant, Miss Florence Lemon.
Mareela, her niece, Miss Marie
Isern.
Miguel, sweetheart of Marcela, Mr.
Ray Chiles.
Lajan, a physician. Mr. Clarence Grubbs.
Evacptein, a servant, Mr. Russell Calver.
Darin, a servant, Miss Lydia Backe Crispin, brother of Darin, Mr. John Mitchell.
Car Stop to Be Lighted
Landing Will Be Constructed Near Fowler Shops
Electric lights are $^{10}$ be placed for the lighting of the street car stop near Fowler shops for the benefit of Library students going home late in the evening. Also a landing platform and steps will be constructed at an entrance, according to H. H. Hall superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The general damping grounds of the University are to be cleaned up. Bench Fowler shows, in and around the building, how to de-machinery and jank which has been accumulating there for years will be destroyed, sold or stored. The students are also required to replace the unsightly scene. A new travel read, with an 18 inch cloth base in being fold to make the circle house permanent and complete.
Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board to Meet at Wiedemann'
The advisory board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 6 p.m. on Friday in Wickmandel's tea room. Reports will be made on the work of the association by the general secretary C. B. president, Richard E. Hancock, c26.
The advisory board is made up of University professors, local business and professional men, besides the student officers of the association and the secretary. The advisory board members were elected a year ago in April.
The members are: Dr. P, B. Lau,
son, assistant dean of the college.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dean J. R.
Dyer, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof. G.
C Shaud, W. E. Spatling, Dr. H. R.
Woods, M. F. Todd, Dr. M. Richard,
Mr. Edward Hubp, Prof. E. F
Engle, W. C. Simons, Prof. R. S.
Kunnen.
The student officers meeting with the board area: Richard Hanson, M.D., president; Sylvia Bentley, president; Walker Moans, secretary; and Tusten Ackerman, treasurer.
Sayre Entertains Pharmacists
Prof. L. E. Sayre, dean of the
School of Pharmacy, will continue to
entertain the students of the School
of Pharmacy with open house at his
home on Sunday, evening. Next
Sunday will be the fourth open house.
No work of the School of Pharmacy
is discussed during the evening. The
evening is spent in a social get-to-
ogether.
Prospective Teachers
Prospective teachers are busy enrolling in order that they may obtain positions in the spring. Prof. W. II. Johnson, of the School of Education said this morning that 150 have already placed their application. The School of Education keeps in close touch with the schools all over state and endeavors to fill all vacancies. Teachers are instructed in teaching should ill out cards in room 118 Fraser, according to Professor Johnson.
Nome Epidemic May Prove Menace to U.S. Says Noted Physician
Isolated Territories Afford :
Highly Susceptible
Population
"These slight infections are kept in circulation in settled regions, for there are always diphtheria "carriers" about; but in isolated places they may never occur at all, and the opportunity for building natural resistance will be correspondingly abnormally low. Very serious infection is introduced, it proves rapidly among a highly susceptible population.
The diphtheria epidemic in Nome may prove a dangerous invace to the population. A vaccine is carried back to those more thickly settled regions, according to Dr. J. A Doull, the dolmhins Impuls School of Medicine and Public Health at Baltimore, Md.
"Diphtheria is peculiarly a disease of children," Dr. Deckl said. "His greatest incidence is among children three years old. After that age children are most susceptible of immunity. Little is known of the means by which this immunity is required, but apparently we are always getting sighted infections, and by throwing them off we store up our immune system against blood to prevent a serious attack.
"It is a well-known fact that a strain of disease germs gains in virulence upon being "put through" several successful non-microbial persons or animals, and this suggests a potential risk from the present Nome epidemic."
In corroborating his statements, Dr. Dooll compared the results presented the statistics obtained by Dr. A. J. Mecalfie, an Australian physician and a specialist in the isolated island near Australia the susceptibility to diphtheria of school children as old as 15 years, ranged as high as 97 per cent. In Baltimore, according to the rate of the susceptible children his age was only 27 per cent. Figures for the semi-isolated conditions of rural life in America stand intermediate between those for crowded and those for this isolated island.
As final proof of his assertion, Dr. Doull mentioned the fact that a high rate of immunity is found in asylums and institutions for the care of children.
Doctor to Save Alaska
Fresh Supply of Anti-Toxin Will Control Epidemic
Nome, Alaska, Feb. 6—"The diphilic epidemic can be speedily stamped out," the national toxin is available," Dr. Curtis卫华, Nome" only physician.
After long hours yesterday which took him into the night, earring for his birthday came in. He measured the measures, Dr. Welch pronounced the situation already coming under control.
Reports that the villages of White Mountain and Elliam were threatened caused those towns to be placed under virtual quarantine.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6. *Capt. Roy A. Darling* will hop off from Fairbanks for Nenana Sunday, on the first leg of the flight of "mary" wind turbines in Alaska to toxin. As soon as word was received from Washington permitting the flight, Captain Darling and Laiet Ralph Macke of the Canadian Royal Air Force took a boat with skis for riding the frozen tundra and made ready for the dash.
Delta Uplson announces the pledging of Wayman Delp, Norton; Joe Fitzpatrick, Independence; and Gordon McDowell, Ponce City. Oklah.
Workers Will Try to Reach Collins Before Nightfall
Radio Tests Give Assurance
That Imprisoned Man
Is Alive and Yet
Conscious
Indo tests early this morning, gave workers assurance that Collin not only was alive but conscious. After the tests were made, General Lee expressed renewed confidence that Collin would be taken out alive.
At the mouth of Sand Cave, Rv-
Feb. 6..After tolling through the
night, relays of arms are strung
desperately today to sink a shaft to
Floyd Collins only 40 feet from them
before dusk!
Tests Prove Collins is Conscious
Tests Prove Collins is Concious
Radio tests which determined Collins was alive were made by minutes of shaking water which still hovers in Collins's living room.
Shifts were made every hour and a half among the workmen to make repairs or other maintenance of the workmen here are employees of the L, & N, railroad, which has embroidered additional men through the lay and has sent tools and machines.
Crew Works Under Difficulty
Crew Works Under Difficulty
The shaft now is being drilled through crumbed sandstone and frosten gravel. Indicative of the difficulties under which the crews labor, fact that six men are required to remove the wheel, burrow from the shaft which measures seven feet in diameter.
Radio amplifiers were attached to this wire and the light was cut off. Listeners distinctly heard Collins tumble with the light ball in an effort to get the light on again. When it turned on, those sounds ceased. Then and there was a solutely no other possible source for the sounds.
In, approximately 12 hours of work, the shaft has progressed 15 feet.
This indicates that if the condition of the ground remains, the same it will take 30 to 22 hours to reach Collins.
Trolley Car Is Wrecked
Honey car is wrecked Heavy Fog Causes Interurban to Collapse with Car
A troller wreck on the Kaw river bridge, caused by the fog, at 9 o'clock this morning, resulted in an injury to one of the passengers and several others, damage to the car. C, B. Catsonia, C. Wiedemann Candy company received a slight injury to her head when she was thrown against the side of the coach. Other passengers, and the dog, were car and interurban seated injure.
The 5 o'clock street car was a few minutes behind the schedule, and after pasing the passenger intertwain it turned onto the streets, proceeded across the bridge.
A freight interurban had just started across the bridge, when the oncoming street car, half hidden by a foggy fog, came into view. The driver stopped to see the interurban, applied the brakes and reversed the car. The freight car crashed into the front end of the retreating car, damaging it at the extent of several hummed cracks. The heavier trolley car escaped damage.
Dawes Will Not Follow Plan Begun by Harding
(United Press)
Chicago, Feb. 6—Gen. Charles G. Dawes, vice-president, will not sit with the cabinet because he believes that the president set by him should be much fixed, possibly to the ultimate detriment of the country.
"Long before the nomination or election and before I had any idea of what it was going to be in the subject, I expressed myself to the effect that the plan of having the vice-president sit with the senate was unwise." said General
Johnson Attends Topela Meeting
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School
of Education, is in Topela on business
today connected with the publication
of the preliminary bulletin of
the summer session and with the
meeting of the educational council of
the State Teachers' Association.