THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
Vol. XXII.
Proposed Kansas Bill Would Hinder Party Switching
Law Advocated by Euwe Kéquires All Voters to Give Their Party Affiliations
Tonchela, Feb. 31—The political bad of switching party affiliations will be dealt a severe blow if a bill introduced into the legislature by Elmer Ewerer of Goodland is enacted into law.
The Euler bill will require that all voters in all precincts be registered and that at the time of registration they give their party affiliation. Then at the time of the primaries, they will be required to vote the party of their choice.
Another bill of wide scope was introduced today by Rep. T. E. Martin (D-Missouri) that would half of the statute now providing for the establishment of co-op-evening cooperative
W. Derryman of Ashland, acting upon request of the state board of health, introduced a bill that would require a medical examination of all the people who handle food and drugs for human consumption.
Enwer sent in a bill providing that no soldier bonus claims be honored by the state that were not filed prior to Jan. 1, 1925.
The House committee on military affairs today returned to the House the bill providing for the payment of military expenses in Spanish war without recommendation, which means that the bill did not meet with the approval of the government and was back to the House to be voted on at the discretion of the members.
Casson Arrives at Nome
Lead Dog Keet Trail Into City Through Storm
Name, Felipe...The name of Isto,
Gumar Casson's lead dog, will be
written with large letters on the
pages of history. Casson told the
story today that when he himself was
no longer able to see his dogs, not to
mention the trail, placed his trust in
Gumar. Casson fellafar, but led straight to Nope.
(United States)
"I couldn't see the trawl. Many times I couldn't even see the dogs so blinding was the gale. I gave up and I placed all my trust in him. He never faltered, but led me into the city." Dr. Curtis Welch announced today that although the serum was frozen on its arrival, it was found to be uninfected.
It was Casson who arrived yesterday morning, after completing the final lap of a close race carrying 200,000 units of diphtheria serum or his skelet, to relieve the None diphtheria epidemic.
"I left张飞, 53 miles east of Nome, at 10 p.m. on Sunday," Casson told the United Press. "The thunderstorm was blowing northwest, as was blowing from the northwest.
Washington, Jan. 3. -Boy R. F. Dairy, of the department of justice at Fairbanks, Alaska, today wired Damian Mauger that he expected to start Wednesday for None with the second installment of one million units of diphramma anti-viral vaccine.
"There are now 47 cases of diphtheria in town," he said. "I have hopes that the amount of serum we have been given is enough to relieve the epidemic."
Naturally Colored Photos Recently Made Possible
Washington, Rape, 3.-Naturally coated pictures with only one exposure of the object are possible by means of a new German invention told of by the Berlin correspondent of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Instead of using a yellow filter with red yellow, and blue filters the same effect is possible by exposing three negatives at the same time with a system of mirrors to reflect the image. The different colored filters are used in front of the negatives and the whole is projected upon specially prepared gelatin paper. A colorful print results from good three-color print results. The process is equally successful in poor traits, interior views, or landscapes
FOUR PAGES
No. 101
Dr. Schwegler to Talk on Religious Education
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will give an address tonight at the second annual banquet of the Lawrence Council of Religious Education at the First Methodist church. The subject of his talk will be "Objectives and Methods in Religious Education."
W. B. Downing, a professor in the School of Fine Arts, will furnish several musical numbers.
University Orchestra Will Be Featured in KFKU Program Feb. 5.
Wires From Fraser Chapa Arranged for Music; Three K. U. Men to Talk
A special feature of the radio program Thursday night will be the broadcasting of the University orchestra concert by special wires from Fraser chapel. The regular educational program will precede the orchestra concert. The program as scheduled is as follows:
:50 p. m.—Piano Tuning-in Number.
:60 p. m.—Music.
7:45 p.m.-Educational Psychology
--Jon V. Dean R. A. Schwebel
7:15 p.m.—"The Child Labor Law
;30 p. m.—"Science, Old and New," Dr. H. M. Elsey.
p. m.-m"——The Child Labor Law and Its Relation to Industry" Prof. F. W. Blacknair. (It may be necessary to make a substitution here on account of the re-importation of Professor Blacknair.)
:00 p. m. — University orchestra con-
ort
cert
Discipline Plans to Be Discussed Wednesday at Meeting of Council
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
Chancellor Approves Method Final Action Will Be Left to Students
The Men's Student Council will hold a meeting Wednesday for the purpose of discussing the advisability of, and the plans for taking in charge the discipline of the men students of the University. The council (firmly held this power for three years), but relied upon its authority in favor of appointing the Senior Presidency cadre to Wallace games president of the council.
Chancellor Lindley has already expressed a willingness and desire that the council take over this function, believing that it will be $f_{oc}$ one welfare of both the student body and the faculty.
No final action will be taken, however, until the men students have a chance to voice their opinion on the matter. The students will get this opportunity at a meeting of all men students to be held in Green hall tomorrow evening at 7:50. Wallace will be well attented and that the men will make known their opinions on the question.
It has been pointed out that inasmuch as the council knows better the problems of university life, they can govern more fairly than can the Senate. But many universities have a Student Council can enforce their measures more readily. Opponents of the plan fear that attempts at student council government would be most unpopular, as many students would not want to be a 'hawk' at the order of follow-students.
Volunteers Will Meet
The various colleges of the state will be represented at the convention at which the Student Volunteers University of Kansas will act as host.
Kansas Conference, to Convenat University
The Student Volunteers of Kansas will meet in Lawrence for their twenty-first annual conference, Feb. 20, 21, and 22, at the Chamber of Commerce. The Student Volunteers are college students who intend to work with the community. Tien, m'28, is the head of the organization at the University.
Officers from the Student Volunteer acquaintances in New York and prominent missionaries will be the speakers at the convention, Last year the convention was held at Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina.
Rescuers Abandon Endeavor to Sink Shaft to Prisoner
Only Hand Tools Available for Use in Effort to Save Life
Cave City, Ky. Feb. 3.-Abandancing efforts to sick a shaft from the surface down to the imprisoned Floyd Chapman. In the midst of centrally their efforts today on digging out bit by bit a way to the narrow passage that leads to the impenetrable wall.
(United Press)
The shaft leading from the surface makes a hairpin turn and narrows down to a slit 100 feet long. It is this stretch that must be widened so that access to the imprisoned man can be gained.
Fourteen men crouched in the narrow tunnel passing back earth in gallon buckets. The foremost worker was seated, with his feet on the hard wall, dialoging their chunks of it and passing them back. Working at top speed the rescues could pass back only a few buckets and the rest would be expected to reach collins at 4 p.m.
Cave City, Ky. Feb. 3.—With relief apparently only a few hours away, Floyd Collins grew hysterical early today and beat his head against the walls of the narrow passage leading to a prisoner since Friday morning.
Crews of experimented miners are drilling away through 300 feet to the bottom of a mountain. The most slender man from the most slender man from the vicinity, whose foot are pinned beneath the floor.
The noise of the automatic drill which started at midnight after a car crashed into his motorcycle and motor cars撞到了 Collins from his stopper. He started to shout and said, "You're not going."
Working to exhaust through the night, the rescue crews拥ed to free Collins by noon today. Because of shows of sand and gravel housed by the giant air compressor ruined by the airplane, only hand tools can be used.
Not until an opiate, passed along a long reflux of men lying flat on their faces in the narrow passage between them seemed to Collins was he calmed down.
Safety Fender Invented
Judge McCarthy Admonishes
Obstructions Will Be Lifted by Steel Not
This invention is practicable for any size car from a small one to the largest and most powerful cars built, because it is most used if primarily for use on taxicabs.
Paris, Feb. 3.—Making the street safe for the pedestrian is the object of a newly invented safety fender for automobiles patented by M. Laurenceau. His invention works on the principle of the cowcatcher of a loosely convoluted and is simply a steel net that is used to catch and prevent in picking up any obstruction in front of the car. The car stops automatically when the catcher operates and the driver is forced to pay some attention to his unexpected passenger. If a man is stanning when he is hit he is seated already on the frame. If, however, he is knocked down the device acts as a bumping him comfortable the car stops and he can be disencamped.
Chicago, Feb. 3—"There's a law against it and我不觉得," more you know that the law is against it. Carlty declared as he fired a mack for parading in a derby—and not both.
Olivman-Muriely
New York, Feb. 3.—When Attorney William C. Greenbaum said to collect money for his services in closing a church mortgage, the judge told him lawyers could not exact the same on churches and refused the application.
The University Women's Association will give a Thimble Party, Thursday afternoon in Myers hall. This is a scholarship tea, and every member is urged to make a special effort to attend the meeting and bring a contribution to the scholarship fund.
Church Not Required to Pay
--and Signiting ... Gregg
Incidental solo by Mr. King
Part II
Another "organization has" "pursue the way of all things." The Bumbersiders have ceased to exist. Many groups have never reached more than 10,000 members and has this "summer" association, whose motto was "Safar and samer train crew," whose above purpose was, "be at all footfall in places."
Bummadiers' Association Comes to End--Greatest Achievement Was Trip to Columbia in 1920
Floyd Welch, organized the Bum-madriers in the fall of 1920, a week before the Oklahoma game. Two nights preceding the games, nearly 300 students "blow lawrence" on the roof and side-door. Pullmans of the team were in the hospital With a few exceptions, all reached their destination.
The trip to Columbia was the crowning glory of the organization. It was truly a case of all roads leading to Columbia. The roads were packed, trains loaded, and the tops of all box cars black with students.
Occasional skimishes with the train crews created respect for the Bumunders, and every rule of the "rod-riders" was closely followed by them.
"Green Day" Tryouts for Women's Chorus Continue Wednesday
All Eligible University Women Have Equal Opportunity.
Says Manager
Among the choruses will be a little girl's chorus employing small women, a tall girl's chorus to be used in fall room scenes, at least two choruses in winter, and a dabbling chorus which will be composed of other types of girls.
Further tryouts for the women's choruses of the all-University musical comedy, "Green Day" will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 on the second door of Spooner Library. All women enrolled in the University whose grades average C and who have no incompetence or failures from previous years will be tested for the choruses. The system of tryouts this year has been as arranged that everyone will have an equal opportunity to make a choir.
The prime requisites for a place in a choirs are dancing and singing ability, and appearance, according to those in charge. However, vocal skill is not essential; strength, and ability to carry a tune will suffice. Approximate age of choir members chosen on the foregoing points from 'be number trying out.'
Announcement will be made later in the week of the date of further tryouts for solo parts, and these parts will not be selected until other talent has had an opportunity to disassemble, according to Betty Sikes manager.
All University women who are interested are particularly urged to try out, in order that the personnel be trained, in case of a possible accident, according to the manager.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3. - English aid to be the easiest language to learn, may soon be simplified still. Born in New York, he is the claim of Prof. O. F. Emerson of Western Reserve University. "Our language has tended to become so complex that a number ever since Info-European times" he stated. Prof. Emerson cited a collection of 335 proverbs of Queen Elizabeth's time recently received from her on the plural form, 38 contained both singular and plural, and the remainder, or 272, used only the singular form. The tendency was well defined at the time of the Renaissance. A popular illustration of the idea is the question "Who is there?" in answer to a request more than the jury, "Who are there?"
Engiish Growing Simpler
"This tendency towards the elimination of plural forms has accompanied the growth of the language," Dr. Emerson explained, "The one common exception, the use of the singular form, is more frequent as persons are referred to, is a social custom, rather than a violation of the rule."
We Eliminate Plural Nouns Says Emerson
Efforts to jail the "rod-riders" in Kansas City resulted in an implorious defeat for the "strong arm of the law." In retaliation for the attempted charisement, the Bumminers beko into a car loaded with apples and other fruits. While the revellers were housed their honeymoon, the train bound for Columbus out, leaving more than a hundred of them behind.
Those that made the freight arrive in Columbia three hours before the game commenced. Plans were by which nearly every man had to apply for admission. A storm of protest followed the journey to "Tiger Land."
An attempt to gain affiliation with a rather nondescript national college bummers' association, known as "Quo Vadis", ended in failure. Increased precautions by the railroad company had disbanded usus, and due to lack of interest and the ill favor in which it was held by the faculty, the club decreased in membership and was finally disbanded in the fall of 1024.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Sallina, Feb. 2- The Salimian W. C. T. U. today sent petitions containing several hundred names to the state legislature asking the Kansas lawmakers to tighten the current antigraffite law so that it would be unlawful to ship or bring cigarettes into Kansas. The present law forbids cigarettes in Kansas, but does not avoid shipping or bringing them in.
Lake Wood, N. J., Feb. 5.-Five servants will share $107,500, through the will of the late Helen Parish, their mistress.
Washington, Feb. 2. - President Coolidge will veto the postpaid bill now pending in the House if it comes to him, providing the increase is to more than 46 million dollars, it was indicated at the White House today.
New Orleans, Feb. 3—The Federal court of appeals is sitting here today, acting upon the case of Dr. Frederick Cook, convicted in Ft. Worth. Save your children, age of use, of the mask to defend, connection with all stock scandals.
Paris, Feb. 3. Two French aviators, Pelletier and D'Oigny, flying a Bremen type of airplane, left the Tempus atlanta on 1139th morning on a non-stop flight to Dakar, in Senegal, French West Africa, in an attempt to break the world's distance record for non-stop flying.
Sahara Railway Planned
Upper Niger May Develop Into Industrial District
Washington, Feb. 3.—A railroad line across the Sahara desert to connect French Algeria on the north with the potentially rich cotton lands in Niger, and Niger River, in the move now contemplated in French industrial circles, to meet the prospect of diminishing exports of cotton from the United States. It is the increasing number and size of American cotton farms, the boll weevil, that is cutting down the amount of American cotton going abroad, but whatever the cause the French cotton interests feel that the situation on French-owned soils.
There is a great area of land along the upper Niger that is admirably suited for cotton growing; some ennobled by French settlers in Nile. The country is sparsely populated now, and the natives are unwilling to undertake plantation, labor but the protagonists of the French colonists from Algiers to settle there.
Captain Smith Owns
Airplane Worth $30,000
Los Angeles, Feb. 8—Capt. Lowe Smith, commander of the American army around the world flies, is today the owner of an airplane valued at 100,090. The plane was presented to him by Adm. Christopher Glencole capitalist, in "recognition of his successful around the world air plane flight."
Valuable Exhibits Will Be in Show at Kansas City
Trained
Kansas City Feb. 7—5: Exhibits valued at $2,500,000 will be shown at the annual automobile show here Feb. 7 to 14, according to an announcement by officials of the Kansas City Motor Car Dealers' association.
Automobiles and motorcycles of every make, with airplanes an added feature, will be displayed in the show. The features' association has closed the Kansas City exhibit as a national show this year. New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco are said to have covered the show endorsed by the association.
Four New Members Are Added to Singing Organization This Year
Men's Glee Club to Give Two Programs in Fort Leavenworth
The Men's Glee Club plans to go to Leaversworth Friday to give a concert there and to remain and sing at the Fort Saturday.
In the concerts this week the numbers that are to be used in the contest next Monday will be conducted by Curtis Starr, Justus Fugsz, and Randolph Smith, members of the glee club.
Four men, three of whom have been members of the glee club before, have recently been added to this year's club. The new members are David Coetert, c26, first tenors; Everett Carlson, c25, bartons; and Laming P., Rankin, accompanist. Rankin has not been a member of the glee club before but was formerly accompanist at the Haya Teacher's College.
Glee Club.
Part L.
We Meet Again Tonight
Part I.
We Meet Again Tonight
Minstrel Song ... Adam de la Hale
Come Again Sweet Love
Following is the program that will be given at Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth;
Joha Dawlum
Glee Club
Mr. Units or Mr. Rankin Tower sole authorized
Namee announced later
Swing Above ... W. M. Coul
Aches of Roses ... Rowett G. Colo
Clown Club
Name announced later
The Ominipotence ... S. Schubert/Lizz
Incidental solo by Mr. Thea, Owen
Bass Solo, selected
Name to be announced
Bonne Ann ... Edwede Murtouchi
The Lamp in the West Horatio Packe
Glee Club
Reading, selected
Mr. Erret P. Scrivner
Free Norse Spirituals
arr. by ... Lorenmore
The Ring and the Pose, Folk Song
Alive Club
The Ring and the Rose, Foll Song
Glee Club
The Long Day Closed
... Sir Arthur Sullivan
Glee Club
The Crimeson and the Blue Glee Club
"Squads Right" Orders to Fraternity Infiates
Large, broad-shouldered students blushing furiously, wearing pearls and shoulder braces, did their homework at the University of Nebraska during the 8 o'clock rock hour. They were being initiated into Scabland and a national college military fraternity.
Comments Executive Dean Carl C. Engberger: "In connection with future initations, I hope that the fraternities will use a medicine of comrades stunt." Experience has shown us that at examination time, students who have been reported delinquent assert that they have been unable to study because of the initiation stunt and that they have been forced to perform."
Catherine Oder, A, B. 21, of Kan-
sas City, Mo., spent Sunday at the
Alpha Delta house.
Leiust. William I. McHerson, A. B 22, is now connected with the coast artillery and stationed at Fort Eastt, Va.
Oklahoma Downed by Jayhawk Five in Stirring Game
Outcome in Doubt Only Five Minutes; Eleven Men Take Part in Slaughter
Kaunas continued its march toward another Valley basketball championship by defeating the strong Olsztyn team in a spectacular contest here next night.
Oklahoma Took Early Lead
Mombasa town
There are nine matrasses of play here was little doubt as to the outcome. The goal shooting and defense in Kakwa were the best seen in Mombasa town.
The game was filled with plays which every fan likes to see in a basketball game. There was near 200 points in the hwawkers, although the Scouts lapped some dazzling plays occasionally, and their ace, McBride, roamed the floor in a fashion to keep the defense worried throughout the game.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, started the game that brought the team to Alabama soma jumped into an early lead, after Ackermann had broken the leaf with a charity toss, with a prettier counter by Mellish, Oklahoma for
A free throw by Oklahoma and a goal by Potterkowled the score at 13-12. Both players and forth with each team in the lead part of the time until the middle of the second quarter when Kansas won 7-6. The defense made angles with Ackerman, Schmidt and Gordon leading the attack. The half end with Kansas as the long end of the game.
Many Substitutes Used
The second half started with Achelan scoring again followed by Peterson and a beauty overheard chat by Schmidt from the career of the court. The Oaklahomaans were losing hard, but took time out to think it over. This seemed to add removed key to the Oaklahoma's works and played well against Cleveland in game 11 to 12, when Coach Allen began sending in substitutes.
Ackermann High in Points
Ackerman was the high point of one of the four high points in McBride led the scoring for the Eagles with eight points. Schmidt played a game of a game and scored 15 points, while Bebrand, who got his chance at guard when Wilton was removed because of injuries suffered in the Neumanns play, played a wonderful game, scoring 27 points until coverting lots of floor space.
Aelerman High in Points
The Oklahomaans began sewing then and led by Mr. Blidgre, their all-Valley forward, this counted eight substitutes were registering three.
The Box Score
The game was rough and fiercely waged throughout with few personal bonds being called on either side. The gymnasium was filled to the roof.
Kansas- 34
Vickerman, f., 7
Schmidt, f., 7
Angel, f., 0
Samuel, f., 0
Daniels, c., 0
Peterson, c., 0
Wilkin, g., 0
Gordon, g., 0
Hodge, g., 1
Belgard, g., 0
Baker, g., 0
FG  FT  PF
7 3 1 1
3 2 1 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 2 1
1 0 1 1
0 0 1 1
Oklahoma-29 FG FT PG
Rappert, f 1 0 1
McBride, f 1 0 2
Moore, f 1 0 3
Houa, f 1 0 4
Wheeler, c 2 0 1
Price, c 0 0 1
West, c 1 0 1
Dunlap, g 1 0 2
Hall, g 1 0 2
Goodwill, g 0 0 0
Jones, g 0 0 0
Williamson County Wants Peace
(Civil Defense).
Marion, Hl, Feb. 3.—A committee of five members convened this morning with Sheriff George Gallaghon of Williamson county, and klas leader, in an effort to bring peace to the region by calling for an attempt to end the mille and hatred which has caused the loss of 14 lives in the last two years.
The Men's Glee Club will hold an extra rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in be Engineering auditorium. It is important that all members attend.
T. A. Larremore, Director.