THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
K.U.'s Journalists Write Day's News for Topeka Paper
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, PEBRUARY 1, 1923
Meetings of Legislature Press Association and Other Events Covered
Covered
Saturday's edition of the Topper
Daily Capital was edited and pub-
lished by 23 journalists from the
University of Kansas, assisted by
members of the faculty, Prof. L, N.
Ross, Prof. Malin, and伊恩·R.
Ivanen, instructor.
Since the Capital is a morning paper some of the students were assigned to regular beats, including the legislature and the meeting of the county commissioners, who were turned out to find news for the paper. Reron Brown and Lena Pyle were assigned to the House of Representatives, and Edgar Showalter, a former state senator, viewed all the senators attending the legislature. Eldon Ryerson reported the happenings of the city commissioners, at the city hall, while Gilbert Smith edited the column "To Me." and also did city reporting.
Students Edit Feature Pages
The society editors were Jacqueline Sties and Eva Drumm. Miss Drumms also wrote an editorial. B Wingrams Crete, Elliott Rose reported the meetings of the Kansas Editors' Association at the Kansan Hotel. Howard Fisk wrote a book review and several feature stories. Walter Graves, Carl Coffelt, Grace Young, and Dick Matthews did special reporting. Steve Mullen interviewed various state officers. Merrill also wrote an editorial.
George Church was in charge of the editorial page. Nathan Boitou, Chayton Finch and Mary New Hamilton did general reporting. Frances Storey had stories on Hazel Eberhart had a short story on the editorial page.
The Kauas Editor, "published now and then by the department of journalism of the University of Kauas," was issued four times during the gay liberation movement. A staff of Joe Brewer and George Carey, and James Taylor as assistant in the office, got the paper out. It was published on the minigraph website.
Kansas Editor Also Issued
This is the first time for several years that the University of Kansas journalism students have edited the Capital. The department of journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College have done this for the last five years.
Relief in Sight for Nome
Kansas Woman Heroic Nurse in Epidemic Fight
(United Press)
None, Alaska, Jan. 31—Relief of None, which was suddenly struck by an epidemic of diphtheria, was drawing almost in sight today.
According to last advises, Leonard Soprano, champion dog team driver of Alaska, was 100 miles west of Kaliag. He had left Kaliag into yesterday and has been driving almost without rest. He has a team of ornate dogs known as among the strangest and fastest teams in the North country.
A Kansas woman, Miss Emily Morgan of Wichita, nurse with the Red Cross, is toiling night and day, almost without rest, to relieve the suffering. She makes house to house visits, and spends several hours each week at a nursing home in the outskirts of Nome where the epidemic is worse.
Another driver left Nome with 15 dogs at nonday yesterday for Unakah, where he expects to meet Sepikala. He then drove a final dash to Nome. This was a change from the original plans, as he wanted the dogs to be able to handle the drive unassisted.
"Mise Morgan is writing a new page in the history of Alaska women," said C. W. Thornton, head of the local Red Cross.
The Women's Gee Club will sing at the all-musical vespers to be given by the students and the faculty of Fine Arts in Praxis church today.
Women's Glee Club Sings Today
Speaker Raps With His Gavel, Solons Rest Easy and Business of Making Kansas Laws Begin
"Where is the Hall of Representatives?" The reporter is new, and he can't find his way about the Kansas state house.
"Take the elevator. Third floor West wing."
"Say, you can't hang yo cont there!
at's to de representatives."
"I'm sorry, you see, I'm new here. Where can I find Mr. Hope!"
"Misthk Hope? Why, he's de speakah? Yo all better ask de sahilant of arms."
The sergeant-at-arms is included to be suspicious. He wants to see the pans. Then he retorts that the speaker is busy with the session.
"But you can go in and wait, tell the recess. Don't make any noise or you'll get called down. Stay behind the door, on the floor which says, 'members only.'
The speaker's desk is at the west end of the assembly room. The speaker himself occupies the center position of what appears to be a hallway or entrance floor. On either side of him, towering majestically above, are two flags.
Having gained access to the august assembly of the Kansas solona, the reporter is somewhat awed and ill-at-ease. He does not know just how to net. He thinks strangely condescensively. He thinks that all eyes are on him. Soon a little language, he begins to take stock of his surroundings.
German Universities to Grant Fellowships to American Student
Approximately Ten Candidate to Be Picked in Exchange
of Fellows
The American-German Student Ka-
change announces that a limited num-
ber of fellowships are open for
undergraduate students in the
academic year 1925-1926.
These fellowships are established to aid in bringing about international friendship and good will by creating a tradition of co-operation and reciprocity between America and Germany through an interchange of students of social and political science and foreign languages, and psychology of the two countries.
Approximately ten fellowships will be granted by German universities for the year 1925-1926. They are available to students in tenable for one year, and are offered in the following fields: Political Science, Economics, Social Economy, Sociology, History, Literature, Psychology, Education, International Studies.
Candidates for these fellowships will be picked on their ability to fulfill the requirements of an American citizenship; a thorough knowledge of German; ability to carry on work at a German university or research institution; ability to enter an American college or university; ability to do independent study and research; a health certificate, good academic record.
The fellowships cover tuition, board and lodging during the academic term, and an opportunity to travel in the vacations.
American fellows will reside in Germany at least ten months and may indicate the University they wish to attend.
Application blanks and further information can be obtained from the American German Student Exchange 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City or from Dean Stouffer of the Graduate School of the University.
President Starts War on Third Party Leaders
Washington, Jan. 31—President Coolidge has commended to his administration a policy which seems to bar adherence of third party movements from virtually all political and participation in government affairs.
(United Press
Mr. Cooley is determined to make this vigorous warfare upon all third party movements one of the dominant role in the next two years of administration.
His policy was initiated by withholding consideration in matters of patronage from all members of Confraternity and supported LaPolette in the last election.
Nicolas Appert, a Frenchman, first preserved foods by heat sterilization and sealing in 1795.
Behind him, and several feet above at the apex of what resembles the back of a huge arm chair, is a clock. The clock is observe carefully. The clock
The speaker is Mr. Clifford, sage of Garden City. He is young, the youngest speaker in the history of the state, being only 31 years old. His voice carries the mark of authority.
The clock is observed carefully. The sessions stop and start on the dot.
"Let's have it quiet in the back part of the room." And he emphasizes the command with his gavel. "Be careful, please. Pages rush rither and thither at the behest of the representatives, to bring a cup of water, to buy an apple from the booth just outside the door," he adds. "You carry some resolution or motion to the speaker's desk. In spite of the presence of numerous ladies, the members smoke freely. The purity of the men is comfort and comfort are not forsaken. Whenever feels like it puts his feet up on his desk, leans back in his chair, and puffs out rings of smoke, while the name of one old friend after another."
"House bill number 1989, introduced by Brown of Cherokee. It enacted that..."
After each, the sonorous voice of the speaker announces: "First reading of the bill. Referred to the committee of the whole."
"House bill number 1900, introduced by Smith of Harper. Be it enacted that..."
"First reading of the bill. Referred to the committee of the 'judici-sary.' We will now have a report of the committees. If you have any announcements make them at this time."
"The gentleman from Ford has the floor."
"Mr. Speaker."
the committee on ways and mean will meet at 5 c'clock.
Or perhaps take a vote on some motion is being taken. "Are you ready for the question?" All in favor say 'yes', contrary 'may'. The ayes have it. The motion prevails and be it so ordered."
"This concludes the business for this morning. If there is nothing else to come up at this time we will adjourn until two this afternoon."
A. B. Curry to Talk Here
Five Meetings for Students Will Be Held
"Sore, students are interested in learning of life at its best." This instruction was taught by Ted Shultz when asked how much students were interested in reading.
"Every man thinks about religion." Shultz says. "It is one of the vital forces in life. That is why Brahms spoke so much about his lead discussions of 'Life at its Best.' We hope that every person interested in thinking along these lines will take advantage of this opportunity with this nationally known thinker."
A. Bruce Curry will hold a series of five meetings for students of the University of Kansas starting Tuesday, March 10. He will host a series of five meetings for students from neighboring institutions here following the meetings for the campus folk. However students will not meet with students in other meetings held for representatives from other institutions of learning "We expect about sixty delegates from other campuses here during our meeting," he fitted the plan of the course.
"This place is best suited for discussion group meetings as it has a large student population and are planning to have many University students take part in this meeting as it is one of the big appurtenance year to study this phase of life."
The meetings will be held in room 302 central Administratin building according to plans now under way
Fire in Roof of Campus House
Sparks from the chimney startle a
Campus House. A campus house
at 1254 Orcad on the noon at 2 o'clock. The loss was about $50 and was covered by insurance
The house is owned by Mrs. J, Gor
dom Gibb of Kansas City, Mo., and I,
Sr. Goribuch, who owns a boarding club there.
There was no damage to the contents of the house.
Wire Flashes
Topeka, Jan. 31.—Former Governor Jonathan David was to arrive in Topeka this afternoon to appear in court and give bond on new charges found against him, who, in connivence with Carl I. Peterson, was alleged to have conspired to sell a pardon or release David from upon which the former governor was to arrive was not due until after 1:00 this afternoon.
Topela, Jan. 31. — The Ku Klux Klan today filed petition with the state supreme court making an appeal that the Klan cannot be in which the court recently held that the Klan cannot do business in Kansas without first obtaining a charter
The petition alleged that the court ordered in holding that a foreign corporation operating for profit within the state must first take out a charitable foundation made by Will Wood, a Kansas City, Ks. lawyer and C. John Dean, Dv.
Washington, Jan. 31. "The House committee of ways and means offered resolution recommending that the House return the postal salaries bill to the Senate. The resolution declared that the Senate, in originating the bill, has infringed on the condition the House to originate revenue bills.
Omana, Jan. 31.-Charles W. Hoyt, alias John Hammond, alias John Allen, who is alleged to have dynamited his way out of Newton jail on May 1, 1924, after arrest for complicity in the murder. An arrest in obscenity was arrested here today.
White admitted his identity but he lented any part in the bank robbery. Safe-howling equipment was found in his room.
News in Brief United Press
No. 93
New York, Jan. 31...When Miguel Pieta, tenor, broadcast from station WEAP his mother at Aragon, Spain was listening in.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31—Drunken antics of several white rats led the discovery that an express package marked "ink" actually contained irrady. The rodents had siped the whiskey leaking from the case.
New York—Hiren weight, buffling the efforts of 11 policemen to get her downstairs to an ambulance, Mrs. Hilda Jacobson, who scaled more than 500 pounds, died in her room which she had not left for five years.
Chicago, Jan. 31—Margaret Gordon, artist's model, has offered a ride as a reward for the -return of newly stained from her apartment.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—A man may no. to a hero in his valet but Mr. he must be one to his wife if married life was the only option. Springer, who recently said, in the pulpit that modern marriages was more feasible, advised his concession.
Lynn, Mass—A local carpenter's union voted to refuse a raise in wages from $110 to $135 an hour in wage contracts due amount due to business depression.
Hill Student Makes Friendly Call on Governor Paulen and Discusses Campus Activities
"The governor is busy right now, but if you will take a seat over there he will be through in a few minutes," said Tina Miller. Miller was speaking to a K. U. journalist, one of the number who went to Topeka to put out the Saturday edition of the Capital. There was a brief conversation between the said these words, for the said journalist had sauntered into the office of the governor non-chantingly gawing admiringly at the portraits of former governors hanging on the wall.
"I don't have any particular business with him, but I happened to oc in the state house, and I thought I'd drop in to say 'hello.' I hope the governor won't mind." The reporter was feeling at home.
Soon Governor Paulen walked out of his private office with the man with whom he had been speaking. This man looked for all the world like some office seeker, for he and an earnest, wristful look on his face, and for the air of a person who had just "hit" a stranger for a two-dollar bill.
The governor eyed, perhaps suspiciously, the youth who had browsed
Senate Committee on Assessments Defeats Fraternity Tax Bill
Unfavorable Recommendation
Similar Acts
The fraternity tax bill introduced by Representative Broadie of Edwards county at the present session of the state legislature was killed in the senate committee on assessments and taxation.
The committee in its report before the senate Friday recommended Brandie's bill (H17) unfavorably. This practically assumes non-pu-sage for a similar bill since it would not mobilize a new introduction followe-ner the amendment, and the nitter with the very probable result is at present.
The proposed bill would have required that all fraternities and secretiates pay a state tax on their buildings and other real estate property. Under the present state statute Creek letter organizations enjoy 25% of the proceeds from the bill. The bill killed in the Senate was to have repealed this statute.
Former Student Visits Friends in Lawrence
The Grief of Bagdad—"Happiness Must be Earned."
Elizabeth Posthitewale, ex 26, returned to Lawrence Saturday morning to visit her brother, Donald Posthitewale, 126, and other friends Miss Posthitewale is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Since last September Misa Posthallwetha has been supervisor of music in the public schools of Bunker Hill, Kan. She will leave Lawrence after she leaves herker Hill where she will take up her work again Monday morning.
Sigma Koppa announces the pledge of Nancy Barry, Mary Hogue, and Nell Lormir, all c'26.
in, and was now seated comfortably in one of the deep cushioned armchairs in the office. The latter area immediately and stretched out his arm for a handsake, giving his name.
"I'm one of those K. U. embyz-
rial journalists who have come to Topba-
t to put on the Capital for tomorrow
and did the work yesterday, you know."
"Oh yes, I read about that. Wei I hope you can surpass them."
"I'm not so sure that we can, but we'll try. They set a high standard. They beat us in basketball, but I tell you how they did that. You see the images of Allen's copy of "PhoG" Allen's Basketball Bike, and had them memorize the chapters on how to shoot kashats from the middle of the court. I love, though, that Doctor Allen is revise, review the book since that game."
Both laughed, numerous wrinkle spreading all over the governor's face.
"You man, I'm glad you dropins. In come in again any time you're down this way. I always enjoy tilting to students from K, U."
"Thank you, governor, and before leaving I want to express my appreciation for your action regarding Chancellor Lindley. And I want to assure you that K. U. is grateful." "I think it was important. It was the right thing to do."
"Well, I didn't ask you for a job anyway, did you? and the student left the office with a feeling that, though the governor was not very loquacious, he was shrewd, able, and above all, very human.
Paintings of Swedish Artist to Be Exhibited in Fine Arts School
Ancient Chinese Paintings To be Displayed With Lecture by Collector
Thirty-one oil paintings will be placed on exhibit Monday in central administration building under the direction of the artist and painting of the School of Fine Arts. This exhibit will be open all during the month of February in the museum.
The paintings are the work of Prof. Oscar Inoue Jacobson, B. F. A. Kellogg, and Dr. Peter Sternberg at the school of painting and design at the University of Oklahoma. Professor Jacobson, who had charge of the exhibition, said Louis World's Fair 20 years ago is a figure well known in the field of painting in this part of the county.
Prof. Albert Bloch of the School of Fine Arts accords to Professor Jacobson important leadership in the field of art history at West. This painter's tenacity, cording to Professor Bloch, is no one of realism but rather toward the strongly accentuated decorative works. Jacobson's work is chiefly 'endeavour.
Along with Professor Jacobson's series exhibited here will he some works of Miss Muxe who is an art professor at the University of Oklahoma.
The department of drawing on canvas has obtained for exhibition some of the finest chinese paintings, belonging to Prof. Bigger Sanden of Hebhany College in Shanghai.
Professor Sanden has connected a bring his collection for display to the exhibit. You can view an informal lecture in connection with the exhibit. More definite information will be given later as to the content of Professor Sanden's lecture.
New Tennis Stadium seats 4000
A new tennis stadium seating 4990
persons has recently been built in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
William T. Tilden II, national champion
and William M. Johnston, who hold third place in the national
stadium, by solitiny two sets.
Six thousand people saw the opening matches, many of them sitting on the grandstand roof.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the bledging of Henry Hubb, Topicae bau Van Arsaldo, Wichitae Georgia Cunningham, Cunningham DIV IV, Stoula.
Kansans Capture Huskers' Scalp in Great Game, 25-20
Peterson Stars for K. I.
While Volz Plays
Well for the
Nebraskans
The Kansas Jayhawks defeated the powerful Nebraska five at Lincoln, 5% to 26. Saturday night. The game was tied after the kickoff. The Kansas Keninga ended at the half, 15 to 13.
The Cornhuskers were leading the invaders up to within four minutes of the final whistle by the score of 20 to 17. At this stage the Kansas of KC had begun to function and they piled up 8 points in the remaining four minutes.
Schmidt, sophomore forward, who was recently declared eligible for varsity competition, started at forward for Kansas and played a steady game.
Peterson played a whale of a game at center for the Kansas five, scoring eight field goals. For the Cornelius captain Volz at guard on the brightest, playing a great defensive game and scoring one die each time. And with the high point man for the Huskers with three field goals.
The game was played in the Nebraska University R. O. T. C. arnery, and was witnessed by a record crowd.
This game sets the Cormerkins seek into a triple tie with Kansas and he Kansas Aggies for second place, in case Washington or the Agnes did tie. The Knicks remain Washington remains the only unequated team in the conference.
Kansas--25 G FT FF
Ackerman, j. 1, 1
Bekman, f. 1
Schmidt, f. 0
Peterson, c. 0
Wilkin, g. 1
Gordon, g. 1
Campbell, f. 1
Belgard, g. • 0 •
Potals 12 1 4
Nebrakuas—20 G FT 4P
Esher, f. 2 0 PI 1
Black, f. 2 0 0
Goodon, f. 0 0 1
Velly, g. 1 2 1
Fipson, g. 2 0 0
Kipton, g. 0 0 0
Exkatton, g. 3 0 0
Page, g. 0 0 0
Xiepper, g. 1 0 0
Potula 9 2 3
Reference: Sweeney, Bethany (Wea Virginia) College, Umpire: Giles, Washington and Lee.
Plan Trip for Glee Club Forty Women to Give Concerts in Southern Kansas
The Women's Glee Club will leave Monday, Feb. 16, for a week's trip to southern Kansas. The titerery will well be up Tuesday; Parsons, Wednesday; Caney, Thursday; Coffeville, Friday. Independence or Cherrymale, Sakos
The program will consist of a number of piano, vocak, violin and saxophone solos. There will also be three selections taken from the W. S. G. A. comedy, music of which was composed by Helen Marcell one of the musicians of the creation of the program they will sing A group of popular numbers.
The club has planned this trip for the purpose of getting the High Schools better acquainted with the University. This will be their first tour in two years and Dean Hanham will send messages to take about forty girls.
Previous to their southern trip,
they will give a concert at the High School auditorium at Eudora on Tuesday night, Feb. 10.
School of Engineering to Offer New Courses
Fifteen new courses are to be offered in the School of Engineering and to be taught in the school in addition to those already listed in the summer session catalog. These are strictly technical courses and are open only to engi-
The courses offered are in mechanics, strength of materials, bench work, machine tool work, surveying, team machinery, engineering, mechanical laboratory, and power laboratory.