WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gilkinson Names Debating Team for Valley League
Shankland, Mars, Englund Dickinson and Meens Chosenon First Team
The men who will debate on the University of Kansas team in the Missouri Valley League debates invest in their programs, this morning by Peder A. Bodin. The department-of-public speaking They are as follows: W. Shenkulman, c26; William Kahs, 129; Maynard B. O'Neill, c25; William Gilliam, c25; and William Gilliam, c25. These debates are considered first-rate men, according to Professor Gilliam, by means of their experience, to continue their success in the future.
Other men who are in reserve, may be called for various duties; are Bridge Mayhawk, c29J; Cecil Spear, c29I; and Lee Gregg, c29J.
Freshmen expected to make the freshman debating team answer. Leahn Harrows, William Harrows, and Brien Professor Giklanson are announced.
Professor Gilhanna says that the entire jump is doing well. They meet once a week regularly and they don't do any of their usual twice regularity for practice.
First Session of New Semester to Be Hold Friday
Dancers Will Reorganize
The University dancing class will hold its first session of the new semester. Friday afternoon its Spooner library. The class will be divided into an advanced class and a beginner's class. The advanced class will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 and from 4:30 to 5:45.
The advanced class has been opened primarily to care for those students who were members of the beginners' classes of last semester and who are destroys of continuing the study. However, the class is not limited to them, but other students who dance are invited to membership in the class.
The work of the bouncer' class will be concentrated on the technique of the ballroom dance and will include the fundamental steps and exercise techniques, admission to either class may be permitted from the business office for $1.75.
Higher Education Takes Leap and Becomes Higher
The class will be under the direction of Dick Matthews and it being promoted by W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council.
The yearly tuition at Princeton has been raised to $400 for the year, and $30 increase in the tuition at Harvard will make the fee for 1925 1926 $300, except in the law school where it will be $250.
Higher education is becoming still higher, according to reports from the leading American universities. Tauction at Princeton, Harvard, and the University of Nevada has made a skyward leg, to take off next fall.
Because of the great number of outside students that flock to the University of Nevada, the tuition for non-resident students is to be raised from $80 to $75. This was done from crowding out residents, also to provide for new instructors and equipment.
Financial Records of Baldwin to Be Audited
James W. Kensett, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Music palettes, and Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau, are engaged in auditing the financial records of the school district. The work is expected to be completed by the first of the week.
"It takes about a week to audit the
kannas of a Kannan's room," Mr. Walker said.
"Your city should have its own
imperiality at least once a year."
Mr Walker has just returned from auditing the Junction City books. Between trips he is going over the El Dorado revision of ordinances. This revision will be the fourth completed since Jan. 1, 1924.
Lyle O. Armel, c20, was appointed general secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., at Topkapi and took office Jan. 1. The board of advisions unanimously approved the work has been most satisfactory the past year as under secretary.
Kidneys of Kansas Hogs Are Delicacies in London
Grand Prix
Whitby, Fortescue and Woodchester in a few months will be munching the kidneys of hops that roamed over Kannus prairie.
Lant week the Combay Packer company here shipped two out air bunks of frozen kidney for the Loon company, and two pounds of the meat in the car which represents the daughter of approximately 75,000 head of hogs. The 75-kilogram plant during the last eight months it is said that in England and on the continent both kidneys are common high price real delivery and demand high prices.
In the United States kidneys are not even considered good 6-8 bait and there is no market for them.
Women's Inter-Mural Swimming Tournament Scheduled for Feb. 12
All Entrants Must Register and Pay Fee at Office by Thursday
The intra-mural women's swimming meet, in which any organization or w. S. G. A. group may enter will occur on Feb. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the tank at Robinson gymnastics.
Thursday, Feb. 5, is the last opportunity any group has of signing up to enter the meet. They may sign at the general office of the women's gymnastics. A fee of $82 is to be paid with fifty Mary Martin, c25, swimmers. The event is entirely in it enters. This run is to aid in buying the silver cap to be given to the winners of the contest.
"Practice should begin at one" said Miss Rath However, instructor in women's physical education, "if one wants to win."
Eleven events form the meet which are: relay, breast stroke for form, dicing, 50-yard free stroke for form, 60-yard side-sweep for form, 50-yard side-sweep for form.
plunge, underwater, 50-yard back stroke, and stunt. Any clever or artistic idea may be used for the stunt.
Each group should elect a captain an as soon as possible. The captain is to make all arrangements and help decide the participants for each of them when events. No organization need order ever one unless it choices.
As many girls as wish may enter the contact from each group, but each organization may enter only one girl with the exception of the girls with the exception of the girls the stunt are the maximum number in which any single girl may participate, but a group may enter a different girl in each number of the re-
Live Kansas Bunnies Go to Pennsylvania
(United Press)
Hatchinson, Kan., Feb. 4. —Thirty-thousand live Kansas rabbits are in transit to Pennsylvania to respond to the hills of that state. The bunnies are traveling in style; too much activity on a fast train. The compartment is not in a pulman, however, but in an American Express car.
The rabbits are in crates, 12 to the crate. Their meals, consisting of either apples, cabbage or carrots, are stored in the refrigerator and not mute them lose their appetites. Game wardens all over the state of Pennsylvania will receive the rabbits to be released there. They were taken from K. C. Beck of Riverdale Park.
Yale University Builds Observatory inAfrica
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 4—The mounting for the new 20-inch photographic telescope, to be created for the Yale observatory in South Africa, was started on its long voyage today. Dr. Frank Schleicher sailed a short time ago, taking with him the lens of the instrument.
The new station, which will be the principal observatory maintained by Yale in the southern hemisphere, will be placed in charge of Dr. H. L. Alden, now of the McCormick observatory at the University of Virginia.
(Science Service)
Orcad Teacher to Speak
Louise Macdonald, teacher of English at Kennington College will speak at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topkick Saturday morning. Her subtitle is "How to Teach English and Mathematics."
Orcad Teacher to Speak
Mrs. Ed. Arnold, wife of regent
pensive tentive Ed. Arnold who was here
with the ways and means committee
and with the members of the Alp
plus Xi Dalai house Monday.
Flies in flies, and Hall week is Hall week, according to a report from a representative of the those important on the HILL who are just emerging from the age of innocence. They are being introduced to the ways of the world by various means and methods, some mentionable and some unmentionable, which the ingenious and experienced inhabitants of our Mount of learning has been able to devise.
Puddles seem to be very much in demand, just now, by Freshmen, whether they belong to the ocurid or to professional orders. This appears to be a very important common affliction for whatever the offences, or whatever the problem, nothing seems to quite as satisfactorily effect an understanding as the offence of violating a valuable harbored slay, though common its uselessness cannot be ignored.
Failed Bank in Parsons Has Unclaimed Deposits
"Campus Children" Undergo Humbling Atrocities Among Other Miseries of Hell Week
(United Press)
Parsons, Kan., Feb. 4—More than one hundred and fifty persons who have deposits in the Farmers National bank, which failed here nearly last year, are being asked to claim something like $8,000, according to John D. Hykes, receiver.
Dykes has sent two or three letters to each of the demostators advising them of the fact that they could get an 80 per cent dividend but the letters have either returned or been repaid. Dykes is now working on the last dividend 20 percent which he hopes to pay before summer.
Universities of U. S. Popularize College Training for Youth
Average Increase in Enrollment During Past Year Was 61; Per Cent
American youth applied at the doors of colleges and universities in increased numbers during the last decade. Of the certain land of cigarettes, higher education is to have its millions of satisfied users. Eighty of the most important colleges and universities alone of America have a million or more a half a billion customers during the year 1924. The steady increase in registration is paralleled by increases in gifts and appropriations of our educational institutions.
In 1910 there were just two colleges listed with more than 2000 full time students apiece. Three others had more than 4000 and four others had more than 3000. The ten largest institutions had a moment of less than 43,000. Today they are registered in these ten instructions more than 101,000 students.
Eighty-three of the leading college and universities in the United States now have 245,248 students. This is 15,299 more than they had a year ago. The list contains only those colleges that occupies besides going to college. It does not include those enrolled in evening courses, extension classes or summer schools. The list is a representative one including small denominational colleges, state universities, private colleges and colleges for women exclusive.
In these colleges the increase in attendance for the last year has been 6.1-2 per cent. Although the increase is not as large as in that period im- proved, following the war, it is much larger than the increase in population.
Prakt, Kan, Feb. 4-While huge snowdrips continue to defy the efforts of the sun to reduce them to water there is conclusive evidence here of the coming of spring. The maggings of diagnoses of "snow and coldder" not hamper the order of Mrs. Tim Young for "tims' early next summer.
During 1910 the University of Kansas had an enrollment of 2,398 figures for 1924 showed that a total of 164 students attended this University last year. This institution has expanded to care for almost double the number which it had in 1910. The year 1924 had increased in registration over 1925.
Coming Fries Hail Spring (United Press)
Mrs. Young reports the arrival of eleven healthy keepip chickens which kicked their way out of as many orgs last week and are already making rapid progress toward maturity.
The children of the campes are being taught respect for "their elders, and are being humbled almost past foodendurance. "Home was never like this," said one of the victims." Giving in the back door, walk-ins often stare at you, not to claim who the "old timers" were, wearing cotton hose on the canopy, eating through bars, providing entertainment for upperclassmen, waiting tables at security houses, shining shoes, and polishing silverware—.
That is always something to look forward to, and next week they will trip lightly across the campus with open coats, unable to disguise the self-consciousness of wearing the new bejeweled Greek; next year they will be real grown-ups, anxious to give to the newer generation some of the degrees of initiation, so recently experienced by themselves.
(By Mota Takata, United Press Staff Correspondent)
Chinese Leader Voices Need for Asiatic Union
Osaka, Japan, Feb. 4.--Before attending the reorganization conference, Dr. Sun Yat-sen, leader of the South, visited Japan to ascertain what is Japan's public opinion regarding the necessity of greater unity of Asian states.
He stayed in Kobe for a week. Before leaving Japan, he was interviewed by a representative of the United Press, and in the most frank and bold tongue, he denounced the oppressive attitude of the white man and urged people and people urged for the establishment of Asia for Assisties. He said:
"During the last 20 years there has been a strong movement among all Asian nations to get free from the yoke of oppression by the white American in the common idea of independence among all nations bound them together. The white nations regard this movement as a revolt against the world's civilization. A certain American author published a book on this subject and published six articles against this Asian movement against the movement was carried on and is expected to be continued in a more vigorous way. De must remend it with the united power of all Asian nations. This is the time we shall unity among color nations and establish Asia for America."
Test Period Begins at Oread
The Oread Training School yesterday began a "period of testing." The test items are to last one hour each day for a period of weeks. To determine the ability of the students in reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and other subjects, "By giving us tests we hope to better adjust our curriculum to the needs of the students," and S. J. Weering, director.
J. E. Brown, e14, has recently been appointed assistant to the vice president of the Holendy, Hardy & Company, in charge of the electric railway steam best properties of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
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C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist,
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CG., 1027 Mass.
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Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal supervision of Mrs. Dewattieville - - - 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
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Tonight Constance Talmadge IN
"Learning to Love"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in "Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow Thos. H. Ince presents "Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKailin "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Legendal Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"