THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
K.U. Pep Feature of International Program on Radio
Intcccollegiate Air Night to Be Observed; WGY Uses Forty-five Colleges
Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 29—University of Kansas songs and cheers will be one of the features of International Intercollegiate Night on the Air, a program which will be broadcasted by WCG, the local General Manager of the Edison Club hall here from the Edison Club hall here, on the night of Saturday, Jan. 31.
Other features of the evening will include the songs and cheers of many other colleges and universities; songs and cheers of college students sitting of college men from New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, India, Canada, and the British Isles; a taurine skirt presented by Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumnae; a concert on Club string orchestra composed entirely of college graduates; instrumental and vocal solo numbers rendered by former college men now in the employ of the General Electric Company; and graduates of the Royal Polytechnic Institute of Sweden; native music played by Chinese engineers; group singing by all those participants as well as one or more short talks.
This program, which will constitute the entire evening's entertainment from WGY will go on at the air balloon场. Most of the men will participate in it, and at least 45 colleges and universities in this country and abroad, will be rep-
While collegiate numbers will comprise a large portion of the program there will be numerous classical soloists, and in many cases, the program will be prominent in musical circles while in college, having been members of their gift and musical
Late Enrollment Permitted Only Saturday Morning
Registration Increased
Late enrollment and changes of Chances in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be permitted only on Saturday afternoon. Rodrion gymnastics, G. J. Braudt, dean of the college, calls attention to the fact that there will be no enrolment Saturday afternoon. The late enrollment fee of $8 must be paid by Saturday.
Figures given out by the registrar indicate that there are more students registered this year than there were at this time last year. The total number of students registered is 41,56. Of this number 368 have withdrawn, giving a revised total registration of 3788. As compared to this the total registration last year was 3890, the total withdrawals were 290. Of this a revised total registration of 3521.
The figures show an increase of registered students over last year of 267. New registrants this semester number 244 as compared to a new registration of the second semester last year of 249.
Men Ape Wonten's Fashions
Chicago, Jan. 29—Aping of women's fashion by men is feminizing the nation, according to Nead R. Browne, of New York, in an address here.
"Time was not so long ago, when fur coates, wrist watches, bright colors in clothing, and cosmetics were more expensive than now. "But today our rugged males flaunt as much gaiety as the fairies. Men are patrons of cosmetics. Women are customers. States are using cosmetics secretly. But why should men not be cosmetized? Old age is a crime in the United States. You can up with the times to hold their jobs."
Benn Hibbs, A. B., 214 was in Lawence today visiting friends. He went to Topeca this evening to attend a convention of the Prose Institute. Mr. Hibba formerly assistant instructor in the University department of journalism, is now head of the journalism department at the Hays State Teachers College.
Rachael Siefkin, of Wichita turned to school this semester.
FOUR PAGES
Former K. U. Professor
Directs Famous Gallery
William M. Hekking, a former professor of art at the university was recently appointed director of the famous Albright gallery in Buffalo. He left the University in 1920 to remain with the Findlay Art Galleries in Kansas City for a year. From there he went to Columbus, G. University, of the University of Tulsa Arts and president of the School of Fine Arts.
Muscle Shoals Feature in January Number of Kansas Engineer
His appointment to the Albright directorship is considered by many as a distinct advancement, since that gallery is one of the foremost in the art world, and its acquisition budget for new paintings is continually a the disposal of its director.
Magazine Containing Humorous Technical and Reminiscent Articles Just Out
The January number of the Kansas Engineer is out and being dis tributed to the students at Marvis had this week, according to Alex
The feature of this issue is an article on "Muscule Shoals" by Lori H. Cassay, professor of military engineering at the University of Lieutenant Casey points to Muscle Shoals as another successful accem-
pany that will create peace-time activities of the army.
Prof. C, M. Young, of the department of engineering is the contributor of an article in which he explains the function of the mining engineer. Technical articles are written by Charles Snyder, e25, and Franklin Devore. *e*26.
Alex Kennedy, c. 25, writes of a junior engineer's summer in Pittsburgh. He along with E. W. Tippon, c. 25, and L. A. Hibbs, c. 25, spent the summers of 1924 in the employ of the Company at East Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Tips for the Tyrto" is a humorous article by Carl Poppino, e26, in which he gives "a few timely notes which may guide the footsteps of the engineer-in-embyro along the paths of scholastic rectitude."
Lines Legal, Says Board
(Resilience Resilience)
Washington, D. C., Jan. 29—That boundaries determined by the imaginary lines of latitude and longitude are quite valid, is the opinion expressed at a meeting of the United States board of surveys and mapa, which focused the question whether the coastline was relevant these astronomical lines as legal on the same basis with the geographic positions that come through careful adjustments by triangulation. A. D. Kidder, who occupied the chair stated that from his own experience he had found that the courts are hardly able to distinguish between what is as determined by be two methods.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923
Mr. Kilder called attention to the fact that a great many of the boundaries of the western states were defined as certain parallels of latitude and longitude, and the effect of that definition was to cause the survey of those boundaries according to the best information available at the time; but that after a line had been surveyed and mounted on the survey approved, the controlling boundary rather than the actual line originally named.
A double record by the Victor Concert Orchestra of two compositions by Professor Skilton, entitled "Deer Dance" and "Gambling Song" will be released tomorrow. Both are based on works from students at Haskell Institute.
Former records of Professor Silicon's compositions are "Deer Dear," "War Dear," "Sioux Flute Serenade," and "Kickapoo Social Dear." by the Columbia Graphophone Co.; by the Columbia Recording Company; and by *Sioux Flute Serenade* by the Duo-Art piano, recorded by Harold Henry.
Dean P. F. Walker attended a meeting of the National Engineering Council in Washington last week. This council is made up of all the national engineering societies, except those of civil engineering.
Coolidge Receives Message and Gift From Kansas Gir
President Praises Products of Sunflower State Farmers, in Interview
Washington, Jan. 20—Miss Vanna Watson, the Kansas Wheat Girl who was selected from all the girls in Kansas for her beauty and ability around the farm, was presented to Kansans at Washington, who was fed by Kansans at Washington.
"I take it that Katsu not only grows the best looking wheat," rephied the President, "but also be best looking girls." While in the cast Miss Watson will be the guest of the Bankers' Club in N. Y. City.
Miss Watson was presented by the Kansas delegation in Washington today. She presented this President with a sack of wheat which President Lincoln used as a food source, Kansas, in 1923. "Kansas," whose farmers I represent," said Miss Watton, "not only grows more wheat than any other state, but also grows the best wheat in the world. I am not a farmer from the farmers in Kansas."
Ships Bring Odd Cargoes
English Port Receives Items or Every Description
(United Press)
London, Jan. 29—Strange cars are brought up by the old grey Tahoe to London town by ships that have come into odd corners of the Seven Sisters.
Some of the items from recem manifests were;
Dried fries
Walrus whiskers
Tasmanian Devil
Tasmanian Devil
Disease
Sea slugs
Shark
Birds nests
Birds nests
There are two varieties of drizzle flies. One comes from Mexico and is used in the manufacture of point shrimp from Brazil and is treated into paste.
*Wafrae* whiskers—what *Peen* They are. Well, they’re wrong. We can’t say that. Frog skins—brought mostly from India and the Orient —are made into a most beautiful bookbinding leather—soft, delicate and shared with rays.
"Tasmanian Devils" are sometimes like the Gila Monsters of the Ameri can desert—a bit uglier if possible. Lots of them are brought here and are
Exotic edibles pour into London from the Far East to supply the islands of the large Oriental population in China. Coconut water, where an egg, like good wine, is related more and more as it accumulates years. Pickled seed weed, skirfins, bird-nests, dried snake, of which there are numerous in China—are a few of the items.
The case listed "Diseases" that came from South Africa not long ago was vastly more dangerous than a virus that had been found in a wall of germ cultures of malaria and various other fever and a number of other tropical diseases. The nose was handled more carefully than the skin or gold ever愛les in London.
R.O.T.C. Men Get Clothing Allowance
Members of the R. O. T. C. until
who entered the unit the second secondeck.
These checks for the upkeep of their uniforms, at the R. O. T. C. Office. The amount of each check is $6. These checks are given to the members attier they have completed their upholstery.
The local chapter of the Scabb and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected David S. Armstrong to the seven corps area convention of the fraternity to be held Feb. 6, and 7, at the University of Iowa at Iowa City. Armstrong is the captain of the local chapter.
Martin Restores Fossil Horse
H. T. Martin, assistant curator, has recently placed in the fossil series case, third floor of the Museum, a series of restorations. They are one-fifth their natural size, and I show the progressive development from the earliest platyceratoid to the latest platyceratoid form, which resembles very much our modern horses.
Fraternity Ects Delegate
No. 97
Herrin, 11., Jan. 29.-Southern Illinois turned out its multitudes this afternoon to take part in the funeral of the guillotine-like Khan evander. Between 30,000 and 36,000 people were killed on the streets of the city to pay homage to the man who Saturday night dropped in a death殉.
Wire Flashes
Chicago, Jan. 29 - Pricing taking to marked activity in the wheat market which closed at 82.07%, High. The latest data shows that the quotations are on May futures.
Pari, Jan. 29. - Premier Herriot received the equivalent of a vote of confidence today when the son of Prime Minister WikiLeaks' source which stood 541 to 32.
Kansas Day Crowds
Discuss New Political Prospects in Lobbie
Possible Candidates for 1920 Campaign Showered With Praise
John E. Wells of Erie, recipient president of the Kansas Day club, had a considerable boon under way for the Republican nomination for state auditor. Wells' father, Seth Wells, was also an official district Republican leader, hold the office of state auditor for two periods.
Topeka, Jan. 29—With one of the largest Kansas Day creeks in the history of Kansas in Topeka today there was much discussion of politics and whether a candidate was being showed on possible candidates for the 1926 campaign
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, attended the annual dinner of the Young Women's Christian Association Thursday when she delivered rides on her averseans experience. During the recent war, Miss Husband spent three months in recruiting female members as a second-second woman as a hostess in Paris.
New Country Proposed
(United Press)
Monastery of St. Naum Would Be Smallest Republic
تخزين قيمة الاستخدام
Hopkins' Council Speech Published
In the latest bulletin of the Kansas
State Teachers of English use
the term *teacher* to describe the
E. M. Hopkins at the national council
of teachers at St. Louis this year has
been reprinted in full. Professor
Hopkins on "What a Teacher"
knows about *Know About the
English Language*.
There are reasons, of course, why St. Nazum should be given to Serbia, as well as other ranges which favored Albania's claim. In order that either state may have grounds for invasion, the monarchy, whose seat is at St. Nazum, but proposed that the monarchy should revert to the position which it occupied in the Middle Ages. If his personal materializes St. Nazum will come an autonomous international republic. Besides the monarchy it will possess its own culture and thus one of the smallest independent countries in the world.
Folgare, Jan. 29. —Another new country should be added to the European map according to a personal recently put before the Council of Europe, which is in favor of Slavia by the Bishop of Orkney. The creation of this country, he claims, would solve a dispute of long standing between Javakutia and Albania. On the shores of Lake Ochchir, near the Albania-Javakutia border, is the museum of St. Naum. By the Serbic territory is minured as one of their sacred monuments. By a recent decision of the Hague International Court of Justice, it has been declared that the Setsa are very much needed.
Catherine Moore, Miss. Bk. 341, depending a few days in Lawrence, before going back to her work in St Louis. Miss Moor has the new address on 806 W. 75th Street, Company out of St. Louis, Mo., this winter. The company toured in the Eastern states. While in school Mrs Moore was very active in the School Museum, and is a member of Alpha X Delta and Miss Anderson honorsary musical fraternity.
Bruce Curry Week for K. U. Campus to Be Feb. 10--15
Religious Leader Will Hold Teacher Training Series to Study Modern Problems
"Life at Its Best, Have You Discovered It?" will be the theme here to form the student body during the week of Feb. 10, 10th, when Dr. A Bruce Curry comes to our campus as an adventure through the Bible.
The general plan for Bruce Curr, week this year is that he will spend six days on each of several college campuses. The first three days of the visit he will lead a teacher's visit to one of the local schools. The remaining days the institute will be widened to include the picked representatives from as many schools and colleges nearby as are within reach During the closing period work will be done at the University and colleges near the University of Kansas have been invited to send representatives to the institute.
Study of Gospel Involved
The work centers about a fresh new devotion to the gospel, bringing a new approach to the Gospel records, and proceeding to discussion of how this recovered religion of Jesus has been preserved in church apparel in student thought today.
The method used is that of demonstration studies and group discussions rather than lectures. Some of the subjects covered are: Is our religion second hand? Are we living in danger? Can we take Jesus seriously?
Group Will Suggest Problems
The group then names some of the problems pressing for solution and proposes a way to solve them newly seen way of Jesus. These problems may range from questions of social life on the campus to national and world problems, questions on God, prayer, and assurance of Christ.
A new stir is generally recognized to be ahead in the colleges. One of those who is a herald of this day is Bruce Curry*. According to a pamphlet issued by the Council of Baptism Associations, he knows the life that students live; how cancer they are to "give a kick out of it" and how amniatfactory most of the kickers are. To be with him when life has yielded some very great events.
Dry. Curry is a recognized student of human nature, has made a profound study of religion, and is in the investigation of the ICC that he praises.
Band Concert Broadcast
Messages Complimenting Band Are Received
The University concert band was heard by both a visible and an invisible audience Wednesday evening when the mid-winter concert was held at Chapel and broadcast over the United States by the radio station KFKU.
The program of about two hours in south, consolated of eight selections by well known composers, closing with an inson and Blite" and a "Rock!."
Telegrams and long distance telephone calls were received from those tuning in in Kansas and from several other states complimenting the band. J. C. McCauley, and reporting excellent reception of the program.
Romans Dwelt in Flats During Days of Pompeii
London, Jan. 29—In the midst of an acute housing shortage, Britain's army of fat-hunters got all excited over publication of the following ad:
Iain's all excited over publication of the following aid: "T]et let the space of five years from the 15th day of August next to the 15th day of the sixth August thereafter, the Venus Bath, fitted up for the best people, shops, rooms over hears and secondly, an apartment in the property owned by Julia Felix, daughter of Saurius Jules."
But it was only a flutter, Arthur I. Davis, one of London's leading architects who made the advertisement public, explained that it was just a matter of the printer copying a painted inscription taken from the ruins of Pompili.
Former Student Holds
Position as Instructor
Patricia Newman, A, B. 22, will be the laboratory instructor in the department of journalism this semester. Miss Newman successfully Donald Higgins, A. B. 24, who has accepted a position as the Chief Steward Before accepting the present position Miss Newman was editor of the woman's pages of the Erie Dispatch-Hourol in Erie Psi. While at the University Miss Newman was a member of the journalism honorary journalism security, and the Alpha Xi Delta security.
Periodical to Assist Kansas High School Journalists Issued
Benson Offers Projects to Youn
H. S. Editors; Wants
Their Opinions
The second issue of volume two of the Karan High School Newspaper, published by the department of journalism of the University of Kansas, has recently been issued. This paper is for the benefit of high school journalists and is edited by Ivan Benson, editor of the journal. The newspaper bus-sett to high schools throughout the state.
In this lecture is a cut of a Journalism Jarhawk, which has been suggested as a must-head label for the Kansas City Niners School Press.
A constitution for the association, which was drawn up by the constitution committee of Lawrence delegates and presented in this issue for the approval of the members of the association. It states the name and purpose of the organization, makes provisions for the election of officers, and place of meetings and states the qualifications for membership in the as sociation.
Several contests are announced as are also a list of the year's awards, and many of these awards papers have been solicited to give to the department of journalism, their australian or international part, of the various high schools involved in the Kampus High School.
The Rev. Mr. Mc and Mia, N. D. Gessner of the Trinity Latherman Church will be the guests of honor Friday at 10 a.m. in Room 402 of the building given by members of the Latharan Student Association at the Colonial College. The students are extended to be present.
Students Honor Pastor
Reverend Mr. Goebring Resigns
Position February 10
Miss Eva Hunger, instructor in English, is in charge of the program. She will be teaching the master of economics. Other speakers will include the Reverend Mr. Gebchring, Elizabeth Saarorn, c95, Claire Hassan, f6/25 and Hazel Kearnberger.
Mr. Goochwing regreased his pastorate recently to accept the position of Lutheran student pastor at Harvard, Wellesley, and other surrounding schools. He has had charge of the pastorsate and the student interest library since 1920. His resignation will take effect February 10.
Flint to Address Press Association on Friday
L. N. Flipt, head of the deportation law enforcement, will speak on New York's deportation of the Kanaa Press Association Friday afternoon, Jan. 30, at the U.S. Department of Justice.
The meeting, which is the thirty-third annual session of the organization, will be held at the Hotel Vancouver. Attendees will also attend the department of Journalism and some of the students will attend the meetings. The students will also report the meetings for the Topken in connection with the Capital's regular news run.
One of the features of the meeting will be the annual banquet at 6:30 Friday evening, followed by a dance in the Mosque temple by the Sam. Feirralr in honor of the completion of the company's new office building
Mrs. F. A. Cockerrill of Maryvale Kana, sent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Margaret, fa78 at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Tom Poor Chosen on National Team in Jumping Event
IB-American Intercollegiate
Ranking Given Kansas
Star for 1925
Record
The 1925 all-American was selected on its ability to engage in all fields, and it never doubted had something to do with the placing of Dell Hollibard, University of Michigan, aband of Mercy College, of the university in the bi-terrace area.
Tom W. Poor, Kanaan' stairhug jumper and Olympic point winner hit a event, has been selected on the all-American intercollegiate team to compete in the selections are made by Frederick W. Ruben, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union year for the Spalding Athletic Almanac. Three teams are selected: an all-Americans team, an all-American collegiate and an all-American scholastic.
Poor was the only Missouri Valley athlete named on the all-collaborators. B. P. Morgan Taylor, of Grissinville, served in a 40-40 yard barricade on the all-American.
John Kuek of Wilson, Kas., is named on the high school team.
The selections follow in this order:
all-American, all-college, and all-bish school:
Harvard班 Chua, W., Paddock, Leih,
Angles A. C., C. Chamberlain, Bryanne,
University; Frank Hancey, Stuyvean H. S.
*New York.*
Bokhard run. son Schubler, C. Koch, Peck,
william W. H., B. Hickmanbrook, Stanford,
William L. H., B. Hickmanbrook, Stanford,
Mike run. Ray H., B. Hickmanbrook, A.
C. Koch, Frank C. Koch, Warren M. Wilson,
Jonathan R. Wilson
**8th-ward Jackson W. Schoen, St. Marys A. C. George W. Pennsylvania A. C. George W. Pennsylvania**
**8th-ward Harriet Fitch, Chicago A. C. Filler W. Iowa, John F. Clark J. Clinton**
**8th-ward Jackson W. Schoen, St. Marys A. C. George W. Pennsylvania**
vice president, Gov John W. Bai, Illinois A. C.
vice president, Fitzgerald, Florida A. C.
vice president, Congressman Gunner Nelson, Florida
A. C.
vice president, Governor Melvin Johnson,
Joe Biden; William M. Carter, Michigan
A. C.
120-year, Burlingame, Dan, Kinser, Hineson,
Hineson, Hineson, Roe Nichols, Hineson,
von Deuch (Cal.) H. K.
210years; burselies, C. R., Brooklyn, Iowa;
C. R., Brooklyn, Iowa; Frank J. Cabell, Color
Rapid (Ha.) D. S.
160-yard hurdle. F. Morgan Taylor, Greenwell; no other selections.
Brond, Jason, Robert Legendre, Snoww A.
C., Dellfer Holdland, Michigan; E. Hannon,
Larkin (Ack) H. R.
Lambos, (AHC), H. S.
Hick lumpo; Harold M. O'Donnell; Illinois
A. C. Tom Four; Kannan; X. J. Allen;
Fouret (Obishi) H. S.
Dale vaughn. *Jean Barnes*, Holloway (Cal).
I. S.; James K. Broeker, Michigan; Law
Barnes, Hollywood (Cal.) II. S.
1306 pat Christopher Honey, Southern California; Glenn Hartfort, Stanford; John Tuey, Wilson (Kan.) H. 2.
Dioas Thomas J. Lisch, Illinois A. C.
Clerone University, Southern California; Trenth
Hill School, Pitkin (Pa).
Hammer throw—Fred D. Toddell, Debbie
A. A.; Garvin A. Drew, Maysbachtec Rich,
Wood, Hill School, Putnamton (Pa.)
Javelin Europe Dieret, Notre Dame; William Neesdolt, California; Hines, Houston Origins (Feys.) H. S.
Groups Will Give Circus
W. S. G. A. Party Will Have Varied Attractions
A "many-ring circus" is the type of party planned by the W. S. G. A. group committees for the groups atrium and the maitima. The committee urges that all women attend dressed as "libic." Each group has promised to have a dress code for all women will be presented in the form of a circus. The entertainment will be of juvenile nature and refreshments of hot beverages and popper balls will served.
The committees in charge are social committees, Eother McCormick, Marvin Meyer, Melviel James, Tau Sigma and Ini Titres will provide part of the committee.
There are 41 organized groups with total membership of about seven hundred girls.
Philatelic Meet Tonight
The *Philatelic Society* will meet overnight in room 207. Pearl hall at 1:20. General plans are to be the subject of all collectors are invited to attend.
George Krisher, c 28, will not give his talk on the Hawaiian missionary stamp forgery since he is at here this semester.