THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol, XXII
No. 95
County Clubs Are Boosting for K.U. Committees Find
Enthusiasm Fostered
Local Organizations;
Many Annuals
Purchased
Reports from fifty county clubs relating to the activities of the organizations are in the hands of the county club committee. The data provided are based on the weather and various other difficulties, many of the clubs were able to meet with high school students and K. U. alumni of their vicinity during Christmas vacation and foster a love of enthusement for the University.
In addition, the reports indicate that the purchase of Jayhawkers by the county clubs will equal, if not exceed, the number bought last year. This means that some four hundred copies will be presented to literature libraries in the area and to some of the larger schools of Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
Like K. U. Idea
A favorable attitude toward the campus view proposition was expressed in regular report by students and residents of vicinities outside the state is most strongly in favor of this method of selling K. U. to prospective stu-
The county club committee has the campus view under consideration and will probably take action in the campus. University grounds are at their boat.
Activities Varied
County, club activities during the recent holidays include chapel programs for high schools, conferences with prospective students, meetings with K. U. alumni and organization of student-alumni, organizations, dances and banquets. The Reno club subdivided into town groups in order to move ground and the report above along this method met with success.
A suggestion that a Kansas City Ms., Junior College club be organized is suggested by the North East high school organization. The county club committee will consider this proposal although another committee, in all probability, in tnl fall next.
Wrestlers Accompany on Trip to Kansas City, Kan.
Boxers to Give Exhibition
The University boxing and wrestling teams will put on an exhibition tournament Friday, Jan. 25, at Kansas City, Kan. The tournament will be under the auspices of the Olympia, WI-based American Legion of Kansas City, Kan.
The following men will compose the souls;
Wrestling Coach Patrick and Roving Coach Dixon have been working their hard hack them ready for the coming meets.
Leon Seiling, Harry Mullins, Charley Hutchinson, Alben McCoy, J. E. Mullen, C. Tester, F. R. Whiseney, Robert Gants, J. E. McBomb, Bill Immer, E. F. Munger, N. E. Snyder and John Montgomery.
The tournament is to be an exhibition between the men of the wrestling and boxing teams for the purpose of furnishing entertainment for the Legion men and to promote amateur boxing and wrestling.
The following wrestlers will a company:
John Botaford, Steve Merrill, I. L. McFarland, Carl Weibling, I. E. Faton, Max Jarke and Harry Skinner.
Notice to College Freshmen
and Subgrads
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon work next semester on account of necessary outside work should have the annual work cards signed by their employers in lieu of a formal enrolment. These cards may be obtained at the College office, 105 C. Ad, Card used last fall cannot be used for the spring semester.
FOUR PAGES
Assistant Dean.
University Grants 110 Degrees Since Last June
One hundred and ten degrees and ten University teachers diplomas have been granted since June, 1924, according to announcement made from the registrar's office. The large number of degrees awarded to the A. B. degree which was received by 61 students. Five received the degree of bachelor of science in medicine, eleven received the Master of Science and received the degree of Master of Science.
The other degree granted according to the schools were: School of law, 9; School of engineering, 9; School of education, 3; School of Fine Arts, 8.
Nebraska Leads Valley in Dash for Pennant; Aggies Defeat Drake
Sooners Drop One to Pikers But Tumble M. U. and Ames; Kansas Is Third
The Nebraska Cornbushers are leading the Valley in the dash for the basketball pennant as the result of the games in the past week. The Week 13 game was on Saturday night, at Lincoln, and last night the Aggies won from Drake 23 to 17 allowing Drake one more shot than the Jayhawks, who defeated Drake 23 to 16. In a previous game the Aggies had won from Ames 23 to 19.
Oklahoma, after losing to the powerful hackers, continued on the downward path by dropping one to Washington 32 to 30 but arose to great heights to down Missouri at Columbia, 22 to 15. The Sooners announced their game last night from Ames at Norman by the close score of 27 to 24.
The Oklahoma Aggies continued b win by downing Texas University by the score of 25 to 15. The Aggies in vade the camp of the Sooners at Norman this week for their second game with a Valley challenge in the season meeting at Hillwater the Aggies trimmed the Sooners, 27 to 16.
The Valley standings including games Monday night:
W  L Pct.
Nebraska 3 1 0
Washington 3 1 0
Kansas 3 1 750
Kansas Aggies 3 1 750
Oklahoma 2 2 500
Missouri 2 2 500
Germann 2 2 235
Drake 1 4 200
Iowa State 0 4 000
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE; KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925
Wrestling Season to Open Team Will Meet Kansas City Grapplers, Jan. 23
The K. U, wrestling team will meet the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. in the opening meet of the season, Friday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. at the M. C. A. building in Kansas City, Mo. In the meets with the Y. M. C. A. last year the honors were divided each team winning and meet. In the meet with the team meeting Kansas City and the Y. M. C. A. team won the meet held here.
The Kansas City team is coached by Billy Wolf, who holds the Missouri state championship in the 173 pound class. The weights in which the Kansas City team is the strongest are 145 pound and 158 pound class.
The following men will make the trip: Crao Creaven, 115 pound class; Harry Skinner, 125 pound class; John Bostorf or Albert Fearring, 135 pound class; Gordon Morris, 145 pound class; Joe Mattasin, 158 pound class; Vernor Hill, 175 pound class; and Russell Smith, heavy-weight class.
Captain Reuben A. Sirtlion and Coach G. B. Patrick will accompany the team to Kansas City. Captain Sirtlion will be unable to participate in the meet because of an infection on his arm.
To Study Violin in California
Frances Kosar, ka'zr', will leave
Jan. 38 for Berkeley, Calif., where
he will continue her work as a violin
student in the University of California.
Miss Kosar is a member of the
music department at the attended school here for the last two years. She expects to return and take her bachelor's degree from the K. U. School of Fine Arts.
To Study Violin in California
Fellowships Open to Graduates Will Pay $400 a Year
Fellows Are Expected Give Full Time to Graduate Work— Stonfire
Ten University fellowships pay $400 and one graduate fellowship paying $800 for the academic year 1925-28 are open to applicants, the School of Science, School announces. There are also a number of graduate assistantships in the science departments open. The applicants for the ten or more U.S. degrees must be a graduate and prepared to do graduate work in specified departments. The applicants for the $800 fellowships must be of one year graduate standing. There may be more than one fellowship granted in this class.
granted on Competitive Basic Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work, according to Dean Stearns' announcement. They may, however, he required to give education exceeding six clock hours per week. All University fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. A candidate must file his application with the Dean of the Graduate School, on or before the first day of March preceding the academic year for fellowship is desired, choosing his major in one of the following colleges.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
Anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, economics, education, engineering, English, entnology, Fine Arts, geology, Germanic languages and literatures, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pathology, pharmaceutical chemistry, philosophy, sociology, biology, physiology, biology and pharmacology, political science, Romance language and literature, sociology, Spanish andology.
Departments Employ Graduates
A number of departments, especially the science departments, employ college graduates for service on a part-time basis. Graduate assistants in this service are expected to do graduate work in the remainder of their time. The stipend varies from $250 to $1,000 for the academic year, depending upon the amount of servicing required and positions as graduate assistants may be obtained directly from the head of the department concerned.
The Men's Glee Club will hold its regular Wednesday night rehearsal this week and next, and also an extra rehearsal at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. It is very important that members attend all rehearsals.
The class Sunday presented the superintendent and minister of the church with flowers as part of the ceremonies of the celebration.
There is also one fellowship o $400 open to each of the two fully accredited colleges in the state. The faculties of the eligible colleges recommend their candidates for appraisal. These colleges are also eligible on a competitive basis in the regular University fellowships. The accredited colleges are: Baker, Ottawa, Washburn, Southwest College of Emporia, McPheron, Bedhany, Karmand West, Fairmount and Friends.
Nearly a thousand women have been members of the class in the last 21 years, according to Mr. Foster, and it has past members in many parts of the world. At the present time former members of the class are doing missionary work in Mexico, South Africa, Armenia, and China.
The twenty-first birthday of the University women's Sunday school class of the First Christian church was celebrated Sunday evening at the church, G. O. Foster, registrar of the University, has been the teacher of the class since its organization, Jan. 17, 1924. Since the behest of the faculty, she graduated from a membership of four women to an enrollment of ninety-one.
1. S. Class Is 21 Years Old
Foster Has Been Teacher Since Organization in 1904
Home of Prof. H. A. Rice
Total Loss From Fire
The home of H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, at 1304 Ohio, was destroyed by fire this afternoon following an explosion of gas in the basement. Mrs. Rice had left his house about 2:30 o'clock, which heated about 230 o'clock.
The house was a mass of flames immediately after the explosion, and the fire department could do little more than prevent the spread of the fire to adjoining residences. The force of the explosion shattered window janes for nearly a block in every direction.
Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering, went to Hutchinson recently in company with the state architect to inspect the grandstand at the state fair grounds there. A new grandstand will be built there soon if the legislature decides to cut a new one was made by them and a report was made to the governor.
Davis Lays Blame on U.S.
Mr. Davis showed that the "Gentlemen's Agreement" made between Japan and President Rosevelt was working satisfactorily when the present exclusion act was passed and said that the present act was since
Misunderstanding With Japs our Fault, he Says
That the United States is to judge for any misunderstanding between Uncle Sam and his Japanese neighbors was the contention brought forth by W. Davis of the department of war. Davis called the Rotary club Monday. Professor Davis traced the history of American relations between Japan since this country was instrumental in the opening that nation to connect with citizens upon the shoulders of America.
Professor Davis pointed out that the entire Japanese population of the United States, both continental and in Hawaii, is only about 175,000, including not only the men and women not included in the children born in this country.
Ted Shultz and George O. Foster also spoke at the dinner.
Seizo Oguno, a Japanese student in the University, spoke after Professor Davis finished. He said that he could not see how the strained relationship between this country and ours exist, as the press of both countries says it does, when he has been treated with such cordiality in this
Jayhawker's Deadline Friday of This Week
"It will be necessary," McFarlane said, "for every gloss that is to be presented there. There will be no other opportunity to do so. There are not very many glosses that have not been turned in, and you know that they have hours at present are from 2 to 4 p.m., on Thursday and Friday, the jahkower office will be open all
"Friday, Jan. 23, will be absolutely the last day glisses will be accepted for this year's Jakehawk, according to Fred Meardan. Meardan, business manager,
The Y, W, C, A. will have a fire-side meeting at Henley house Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 4:30. At this meeting Mrs. John Dyer will tell the women of her experiences as a Y, W, C. A. secretary in a little mining town in Virginia, and show pictures that she took while there.
Deane "Dinky" Pearce, e28, suffered a badly brained hip, while coasting on the Stadium h Saturday afternoon. "Dink" is able to
Chancellor Lindley returned to his office today after a brief rest of a few days at Exelston Springs, Mn.
--concerts and Lectures Will Provide Addition to Usual Radio Offerings
Enhancement Schedule
SEMESTER, 1925
Tuesday, January 21, 1925
8:30-10:00
10:10-11:50 G, O, T, W
1:30-3:00 P, Q, S, Z
P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday, January 29, 1925
8:30-10:00 E, F, M, X
10:10-11:50 D, N, R, U
1:30-3:00 J, K, L
3:00-4:50 A, C
Enrollment Schedule
Special Programs to Be Broadcast by Station KFKU
A series of special programs are being arranged and will be broadcast from KFKU during the spring semester, according to Harold G. Ingham director of the University extension division.
The first of the special program will probably be the mid-winter conference, and it has not been definitely decided upon, but probably will be held Wednesday night, Jan. 28. A telephone watchdog is being applauded on the radio station.
Buy Seasons to Have Night
A feature program will be presented by Lawrence, Tuesday night, Feb. 10, are being made by Kalthi Childs, seuntmatter. The program will constrert print men who are active in Scout work, Lawrence and songs by the Seouts.
Harvey Waller, assistant secretary of the municipal bureau, will be the lecturer, if it is decided to broaden the scope of his work and make up mainly of a resume of what has been accomplished in the legislature, what they are planning, and the issues that lie ahead.
A series of lectures on legislation will probably be given in the near future, if it is possible to present them in a non-partisan and non-political way. It is barely possible the legislature will be broadcast.
The regular Thursday sight program will commence promptly at 6:50p & close. A slight change has been made to the timings of the illness of Pfeff, W. Blackburni.
Change Made Necessary.
The Race Problem
6.50 p. m.-Piano Tuning-in Num.
p. Announcements
ber. Attn: mentions.
00 p. m., Musical, Prof. Carl Preyer,
pianist, Miss Agnes; Husband, solist.
-75 n. m.
7:30 p. m.-Chemistry, "The Story of Radium," Dr. H. M. Elsey.
7:45 p. m.-Educational Psychology, Lesson 9; Dunit R. A. Schwenger.
8:00 p. m.-Short-Play, "Please a Doe!" Proof, and Mrs. Alen Catron.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Hold Party at Henley House
The V, W, C, A. a cabinet will hold a dinner and slumber party at Henry house Thursday evening, Jan. 22. Miss Marie Rusa, secretary of the Y, M, C, A, will chairmen the party. The following students will attend: Margery Gray, Ann Doeschly Lester, Katherine Klime, Janeas Slese, Jill Green, Alexandra Slese, Martin "Martin" Elizabeth Sanborn, Ruth Reynolds, Leta Calpain, Mary Loss Ruppenthal, Margaret Becher end Julie Pierce.
Dean Schweeger Is Speaker
Dana R. A., Schweigert, of the School of Education, will deliver the address of the evening at the annual Religious Education, Feb. 2. The banquet will be held at the Methodist church. Three hundred persons are expected to attend.
Dean Schwerler, Jr. Speake
Laws to Enroll Jan. 21.
**warns to inquire**
Early notification of the School of Law will begin Wednesday morning, Jan 21, at 9:30, according to an announcement issued from the office of Dean H. W. Arant. The schedule for the second semester has been posted. Students are also free to be Federated by Prof. T. A. Lorrence, will be included in the schedule.
Seven students of the University are confined in the Student Hospital with mumps. All are slow improving, some of the cases having been very serious, according to hospital authorities. It is possible that a few of the patients will be discharged the latter part of this week.
The Aceia fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Nivens, e'28 of Kansas City, Mo., W. D. Hartley, e'28, of Ottawa.
The Kansan will pay for any copies of Kansan of Nov. 3, if left at Kansan Business Office.
Today's Paper Is Work of Students in News II
This issue of the Kaman is the work of the class in newspaper II. The publication of one complete issue of the paper was substituted for another by a new class. An effort was made to avoid any syndicate and noldover material, each member of the class being required to write at least one half of the course. A total of 50 members by members of the class who have taken the course in editing.
School of Religion Courses Include 7 Bible Study Classes
Sophs, Juniors and Seniors May Get 'Linfted College Bible Credit
The University will grant, credit to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College for three hours' work completed in the School of Religion. Credit for Bible courses is counted in the miscellaneous group.
Auctioneer of seven courses in Bible study and training includes classes under Dr. S, B. Braden, cleav of the school and student pastor of Charles W., Thomas, student pastor of the First Baptist church, and Dr. Frank Arnold, student pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Doctor Arnold, newly appointed instructor in the school, fill a vacancy left by Dr.
"More than one hundred students' received instruction in the School of Religion last semester," said Doctor Arnold this morning. "We anticipate an even larger enrollment for this semester."
Doctor Thomas will give instruction in social institutions and ideals of the Bible (two hours), 9:30 and 10:30. The Survey of the Old Testament (three hours), 8:30, will be taught by Doctor Arnold.
"BLE study is fundamental knowledge," said Doctor Arnold in recommending the courses offered by the School of Religion.
Hekking to Buffalo, N. Y
After three years of distinctive service as curator of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts at Columbus, Ohio, William M. Hokker, former professor at the University of Kansas, has received a notable promotion in the form of election to the directive committee of Buffalo, N. Y. The Albright Gallery is one of the foremost art galleries in the United States.
Ex-Fine Arts Professor Will Head Famous Gallery.
Mr. Heldking was formally a number of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at the University where he is currently, and came to the University in 1916 and resigned in June, 1922, to take his present position with the Columbia Gallery. He has tendered his resignation to the College and will take his office with the Buffalo Gallery and it is probable that the Columbia Gallery will accept his resignation, but with many regrets at its conclusion according to a statement from Buffalo.
The Albright gallery rose to fame under the supervision of Director Kurtz who headed the art department of the Pan-American exposition. He died soon after the expiration and was succeeded in the direction by Robert Sage. She served 15 years, resigning a year ago to take charge of the Sprecke Gallery in California. Mehkeling who has come to national attention through his ability as an educator and his skill in pick making presented her proactively proached for the New York position last anning.
Doctor Queen to Preside at Child Welfare Couacii
Dr. S. A. Queen of the department of sociology will preside at one of the meetings of the institute of child welfare hold under the auspices of Kansai University Council of State-advocates at the University Friday and Saturday of this week.
The council is connected with the state conference of social work. The purpose of the organization is to bring about co-operation between the various social aid organizations throughout the state.
'Y' Committee to Meet Here; Plans Estes Conference
First Joint Meeting for Next Summer Is Big Discussion Topic for Group
Students and Association secretary from a half a dozen states, and counselor for the first annual meeting. At 4:25 at Honey house will plan the program for the first annual joint conference to be held at Eden Park, New York.
For the first time in the history of the organization, the two associations formally the same birth date together in June and the women held there in August. The time decided summer in Aug. 22 to Sept. 2.
This plan has been decided upon after a full year of discussion in local associations. Last year the expert delegates from each association attend the conference of the other association. The joint conference idea looks to a more hardy and complete association on the local campuses.
Develop Spiritual Life, Is Aim
Draw Tentative Programs
the purpose of the annual conferences at Etesis Park is to develop and orientation the spiritual life and give a scientific attitude toward the social problems of the day. A slogan of last year a conference was "The Discovery of the Joans of Life," which was marked by open-mindedness and a farreward something after the truth and women of the Rocky mountain district and women from the Southern reiven. The men of the Southwest have their own conference around at Hollister, Ms. Ben Chertington, regional Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Miss Grace Louks of the quarters school of, New York, will be here. Miss Lacy Riggs and Miss Frances Perry, traveling secretaries for the Southwestern and Rocky Mountain districts respectively; Mr. William Springer, and Frank Weet, traveling Y. M. C. A. secretary, Brandsmair, Mr. Basko, Manhattan; Roy Dey, McPherson College; Edith Randall, College of Emporia, and Alice Benning, Washburn, presenting the denominational schools; Margery Day and Dick Hanen, representing merely of the University of Missouri; Bonnie Jeennings, Park College; Frances Kinsey, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo.; overseeing the schools of the Southern region; Lois Welty, secretary at Manhattan; Dean John R. Dyer, as a faculty member; "Toel" members of the Moody Rose, members of the committee, Misa Nina in chairman.
At the meeting a tentative program will be drawn up, and the work of the committee will be guided by the various schools in the regions.
The committee which will meet here next Saturday and Sunday is composed of representatives from the Northwest region, from the Southwest region, which includes Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma and Missouri. The men from the Southwest region will not attend this meeting to separate conference at Hollister, Moe.
Some of the outstanding Christian aders of the country usually appear in the programs for the Elders Park conferences. The open forum and Dissertation method is used, so that the reference is not confined strictly to them.
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Student organizations giving parties during the interval because they are a function authorized by the dean of women. The [French's] ball, Jan. 27, is a public dance and therefore is not permitted.
The closing hours for houses will be 11:00, unless for authorized parties.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Kathleen O'Donnell,
Pres. of W.S.G.A.
Pres. of W.S.G.A.