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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Industrial System and Church, Labor Indicts--Blanshard
Speaker Lectured Before Several Classes Today; Will Talk Tonight at Myers
"Christianity in Industry" formed the subject for discussion by Paul Blanhard, field secretary of *c* League for Industrials Democracy at the noon luncheon in Myers hall today.
"Society itself, must first be changed before the church can remedy conditions and before there can be any hope for Christianity in industry. The laborer brings two instruments, one against our industrial system, which permits of such use as they need, and another against the church, which fails to remedy the situation," Mr. Blathard said.
Labor Indizes Industrial System
According to Mr. Blanishard, labor brings its indentity against the industrial system because of the four following evils: unemployment, inequality of wealth, suppression of the freedom of attribution to better these conditions, on the part of business men themselves. Labor also indicts the church for its emphasizing of soul salvation over social salivation, because of its being controlled largely by the state. The church fails to be a leader for the cause of the compressed worker.
"At one time when I was connected with the church, I was addressing some 5,000 textile workers on stikes in Plymouth, Mass., urging them to take the initiative. A labor agitator jumped to his feet and pointing to me she mounted for them not to pay any attention to me as I was from the church and "had white hair." When he came home, there was an attitude of the labor toward the church," Mr. Blancher said.
"The question facing the church is, shall it be merely a 'yes' unit, or will it be the one who leads and fights for this cause and does not play safe," said Mr. Blanchard in conclusion.
Mr. Blanchard also spoke to several economics classes this morning. The 8:30 classes of Prof. John Ike, Prof. J. W. Sternberg, Domenico Gagliardo, and the political science class of Prof. W. T. Sandelius, was addressed by him on the subject "British Labor Party in Power," in room 202, west Administration building, at 8:30.
Smoke to Economics Classes
Artists Plan Annual Ball
"The Personal Problem of a Labor Organizer" was Mr. Blarehard's subject for a talk given at 10:30, to students of the economies, department, in West Administration building. He will speak tonight in Myers hall to the Sociology Club and other persons interested.
Architects Extended Unusua Style of Invitation
An invitation written in ten of twelve different "languages" was presented yesterday to the architural society by members of the department of painting, inviting the architects to the artists' hall, April 16
The presentation was made by north Alexander and a group of women students whom he introduced as his "wives". Alexander was dressed in oriental attire with two dime padlocks hanging from his ears to make his makeup effective. His heights likewere dressed in royal robes.
The architects and artists alternate each year in giving entertainments for their departments. The painting students must entertain the class this time as the latter formed the function last year in Marvin hall.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers for Next Year
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, met at the Phi Delta Theta house last week and elected officers for the com- pon year. The following were elected:
President James L. Connelly, c25;
vice-president, Earl Alliev, c25;
secretary-truncature, Dahl Shah, c25;
secretary-in-chief, secretory, Floyd McComb, c26.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
Casting for Senior Play
Casting for Senior Play Extended to Thursday
Another chance will be given those who wish to try out for the senior play, "Flank Insurance," on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the basement of Green hall. This will be the last general try-out, as the time later in the week is usually up when calling of those who have had the preliminary trial.
"There is need for more men to how their ability for the 12 men's urts in the play," according to the author of "The Warrior." "Also we want any additional somen who wish to come Thursday. Anyone who cannot attend the trials Thursday should call J. Arthur Fry, counselor, and Robert Mittee, or Margaret Larkin, coach."
layhawk-Alma Mater Phonograph Records Placed on Sale Tuesday
Three Hundred in Consignment Early Sales Heavy; Labels Designed Here
more than 50 of the new K. U.
phonograph records, "Crimson and
the Blue," and "I'm a Jayhawk,
we were sold yesterday, according to
reports from the Bell and Pearl music
firms," according to reports were placed on sale yesterday.
These early sales and the number of attempts made to purchase the records before the day they were placed on sale, indicate that the supply will soon be exhausted, according to Lewis Brotherson, member of the Student Council, and whose suspices the records are being sold.
The council expects to receive a second and larger consignment of the records from the makers, the Gonnett Company, of New York, within a short time. The records are selling for $1 each.
No.155
Instead of the usual seal which drives the name of the maker, these records have seals especially designed for Fine Arts. The school of Fine Arts. The seal on the "Crimson and Blue" side of the record, designed by Katherine Rallback, fa25, represents the tower of the building showing the skyline to the distance.
The seal for "I'm a Jayhawk"
shows the Jayhawk bird with his
wings encircling the outer edges or
the seal. Both seals are finished in
the school colors. On the "Crismon
and Blue" seal J. C. McCanes is
given credit for arranging the pieces
for band music.
To Play March by Kurtz
Piece by Faculty Man to Oper Symphony Concert
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will play for its opening number of the Lawrence concert, April 29, the "March in D," a composition of Prof. Edward Kurtz, of the Fine Arts faculty,
The closing number of the series of concerts for the season is the St. Louis Symphony, April 29. The programs, which will be given both in the afternoon and evening, are based on numbers. The conductor, Rudolf Gaw, is considered one of America's foremost orchestras leaders, and has placed the St. Louis Symphony in the front rank of orchestras, according to D. M. Southworth. He will be the director of Commerce unison, which is one of the four sources of music week, his subject being "Civic Interest in Music."
Work in composition has been especially stressed by Professor Kurtz for the last two years, and this work is considered one of his best. It was played by the St. Louis Symphony in St. Louis this year, and met with instant success. Professor Kurtz had made the trip for the presentation at the concert, and applause was so tumultuous that he was forced to rise from the audience and acknowledge the contributions of the earthly audience.
Tea for High School Girls
tear up.
At the high school girls were given a book by the University W. Y. C. A freshman group Monday afternoon at Honey house. Daffodils decorated the rooms where tea was poured by Helen Walton. During the afternoon Mary Sisson, Gracie Winner and Eleanor and continued with Bette, Cain and paired by Wilde Warren. played a violin solo.
Three-Day School of Sanitation Has Large Enrollment
Forty Officials Hear Talks on Vital Problems of Sanitation and
Sewage
Forty officials have enrolled to date for the three-day school for Kansas sanitation officials spon-sored by the state Board of Health, with the water and sewage division of the state Board of Health. This enrollment is considerably larger than was expected and larger than the number who attended school.
This morning, E. J. Stewart gave a talk on "The Relation between Waterwaters Systems and Public Fire Protection", in which he explain the close connection between this system and public fire protection. Mr. Merry H. Hill held a discussion regarding the application of the ultraviolet ray in the purification of water. He was followed by a lecture by J. B. Brown on "Air Lift Pumps" and Mr. Brown on "The Physical Effect of Chemicals Used in Water Purification".
A character was made in the program this afternoon when F. W. Wolkman, chief chemist of the sanitation district of Chicago, lectured in the place of Langdon Pearse, who was to have talked on "Our Industrial Waste Problem." Lewis Bird salluted记载于 "Practical Operative" by Professor Dennis B. continuance of the research work yesterday completed the afternoon.
Program Is Changed
The school has been open to anyone interested in public utilities. The members of the faculty of the Schoe-B Engineering are giving their services for the interest of the school and so tuition charges are made.
Tomorrow, the last day of the school laboratory work and lectures will be concluded. J. I. Connolly, F. E. Johnson and W. J. Orchard will be additional special emphasis and will dissertations on compounding and engineering engineers of today.
To Teach Summer School
Dr. W. R. Smith Will Be in Brigham Young Faculty
J. M. Valdez, assistant professor of Spanish, has been appointed to a position in the Spanish department in Ohio State University. For next two years she has been here for the past two years an instructor in classes in Spanish.
Dr. Walter R. Smith, professor of education at the University, will each sociology in Brigham Young university during the summer session.
Doctor Smith is a well known figure in the field of educational sociology due to the book he has recently written and to the numerous articles that have appeared in the press of the country under his signature and be also has the honor of being part of the Association of Educational Sociologists.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, has gone to Salina to speak before the convention of the Kansas Retail Jewelers Association there tomorrow. His sub is interested in the principles of Effective Advertising.
Social organization and administration of the secondary schools will be one of the classes Doctor Smith will teach. The subject is demand educator, the noted sociologist, and the noted sociologist will be able to speak with authority
Professor Flint has several engagements for speeches on journalistic subjects within the next few weeks. On May 3 he will go to Fort Scott to speak before the editorial meeting of the second and third districts, and also before the Chamber of Commerce. May 8, he will speak at a conference in Boston, and the following morning at a convention at Denver University. On his return from Denver, Professor Flint will probably stop at Hayes, May 10, to address a meeting of the Golden Selt Editorial Association.
Flint to Speak in Salina at Jewelers' Convention
The Newcomers' Club will be entertained by Mrs. W. L. Burick, at her home 916 Kentucky Street or Thursday, afternoon, April 17.
Washington, April 16.—Japanese exclusion was written into the immigration bill yesterday by the senate over the protest of both Secretary Hughes and the Japanese ambassador.
News Tabloids
Paris, April 16—Four events in Europe yesterday, taken together, make it reasonably sure that the Dawes repiration plan will be given an honest trial. Germany is reported to be ready to accept the plan as the basis for reparations arrangements.
Topeka, April 16.—All bonus employees, except six, received notice yesterday they would be separated from the state payroll at the close of business. The employee is trained to finish the work of closing the affairs of the bonus board.
Local Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Entertains National Secretary
Official Makes Tour of U. S.
Anniversary Celebration
Being Planned
O. M. Voorhees of New York, national secretary for twenty years of Phil Beta Kappa, is making a tour over the United States, was a guest of the local Phil Beta Kappa, and spoke at a general meeting of the chapter. He was entertained at lunchroom at Wiedemann's ten room by Miss Alberta Corbin, president of the local chapter. Other guests were members of the executive and scholarship committees of the K. U. so-
Plans are now forming to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Phi Beta Kappa which will occur December 21, 2016. The institute to build a memorial building at the College of William and Mary, Williamstown, VA., and to provide an endowment to enlarge the school with scholarly ideas and efforts.
From those early days, Phi Beta Kappa has grown until there are now 90 branches or chapters in leading colleges and universities of the land. They should be admitted to membership. They could be afforded this privilege because Phi Beta Kappa had come to be recognized as an honorary society, admitting only the highest students from the graduating classes.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek-leader fraternities, and is in fact the progenitor of the entire college fraternity system. It was organized Dec. 5, 1776, when the first meeting was held at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. A few college societies are older than Phi Beta Kappa, among them about four of those some to expand the organization of similar societies in other colleges.
A schedule of the final high school debates to be held here tomorrow was announced officially today by the University division of the University extension division.
Class B debates will be held tomorrow afternoon; Class A tomorrow evening. The schedule is as follows.
H. S. Debates Scheduled
Class B Debates in Afternoon
Class A in Evening
Lawrence High School Music Room, 3:00 p.m. Pretty Prairie Affirmative, Enterprise, Negative, Room 313 Fraser hall, 3:30 p.m. Sedan, Affirmative, Pretty Prairie, Negative.
Little Theater, Green hall, 3:30
m. m. Enterprise, Affirmative; Se-
less, Negative.
Lawrence High School  Music
Room, 7:00 p.m. City Junction, A-
firmative; Independence, Negative
Little Theater, Green hall, 7:45
Fenbedy, Affirmative, Junca-
Negative.
Class B
Power Charcel, 8:00 p. m. Independence. Affirmative; Peabody Nerative.
Class A
Trophy cups will be awarded to the two schools winning the state championship in the two classes at the close of the debate.
The University of Southern California has inaugurated a drive to enforce the rule prohibiting smoking on the campus.
Symphony Opens Music Festivities by Two Concerts
Lawrence Choral Union Wil Make First Appearance in Presentation of Messiah
Music week in Lawrence, which will start on Sunday, April 27, and continue with daily programs until Saturday evening, May 3, will include the two concerts by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on Tuesday, April 29, and the Messiah concert by the Lawrence Choral Union on Friday, April 30. Out, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The Sunday morning church services for April 27 will give special recognition to the music week program. In addition to the concerts by the University glee club and band during the week, the Haskell band will play in South Park, the glee clubs of the Lawrence Memorial Opera, the operetta, The Fire Princess, the school children will give a song festival, and various other organizations of the city will give musical programs.
Program Given Here
The complete program for music week will be as follows:
Sunday, April 27
10:45 a. m. Special observance with sermons and music in various churches of the city
4:00 p. m. University women's glee club concert, Miss Agnes Husband, director, Fraser hall.
7:45 p. m. Special musical services in churches of the city.
Monday, April 7:00 p. m. Concert, University band,
J. C. McCanles, director, South Park.
8:00 p. m. Operetta, "The Fire Prince," by Henry Nadley, given by the Memorial High School com-
bined clubs miss, Miss Mabre Barnhart, director, ligh School auditorium.
Director of Orchestra Speaks Tuesday, April 29
12:15 p. m. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, speaker, Rudolph Ganz conductor of St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
2:20 p. m. Matinee concert by St. Louis Symphony orchestra Rudolph Ganz, conductor. Soliists Waldermal Getch, violinist; John Kiburz, flutist, Robinson gymnasium.
29 p. m. Evening concert by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor, Solist. Robinson soprano, soprano, Robinson gymnastics.
Wednesday, April 30
Wednesday, April 30
12:30 p. m. Musical program, Rotary Club.
3:00 p. m. Lawrence Music Club in special program.
4:00 p. m. Programs in various hospitals.
8:00 p. m. University men's glee club concert, Mr. Thomas A. Larremore, director, Fraser hall.
12:30 p. m. Musical program, Ki wanis Clut.
1:00 p. m. Song festival by children of the grade schools of Lawrence, Miss Mable Baruthar, diret memorial, Memorial High School.
Thursday, May 1
7:00 p. m. Concert by Haskell glee club. Haskell chanel
8:00 p. m. Music in the Home evening.
Messiah Presented
Friday. May 2
8:00 p. m., Handels' "Messiah" sung by the Lawrence Choral Union, 450 voices, with University orchestra. Soliists: Mrs. Ethel Benedict, Chicago, soprano; Mrs. Raymond Havens, Kansas City contralto; Mr. Arthur Kraft, New York, tenor; Mr. Burton Thatcher, Chicago, bass. Director, D. M. Swarthout, Robinson gymnastium.
2:30 p. m. Band concert, Haskell
instrument band, Mr. Alexander S.
Molibodt director, South Park.
chestra and band, Haskell.
chestra and band, Haskell.
Bob Roberts
Dorothy McIvor
The Ku Kui's and Jay Janes, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 107, Journalism building. This is to get a check on the Riley tickets and to arrange for taking care of the athletes. Everyone must be there.
The men's glee club will hold its regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the Uitanian church. All members should be present—T. A. Larronew.
Election of officers will be held at a special meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Thursday, April 17, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. The meeting which had been planned for next week was called by Gladys Snyder, c24, vice-president. It was scheduled to begin less than week of an Athletic Association convention to be in Kansas City, Mo., at that time.
To Hold Special Meeting for W. A. A. Elections
In addition to the election of officers, amendments to the constitution have been passed from the Women's Athletic Association convention in California, Lola Duncan, c25, and Jean Bennett, a present to take part in the meeting.
Date Announced as April 25:
Seniors Attending Last Year to Be Guests
University Tradition Revived in Planning Formal Junior Prom
A tradition of the University will be revived when the annual Junior From becomes a formal dinner dance this year.
Tickets, went on sale this morning for the event, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium, April 25. Tickets may be obtained from Buri Stugard, Lionel Semon, Charger Engey Dick, Wentworth, Bob Mosby, Elden Haley, Homer Smith, Virgil Lampy, Kenneth Kendall, Vincenzo Rakhti Laurent, Kali Wilkins, Sam Weatherby, Bill Hill, and T. W. Robinson.
"It has always been my hope that I would be able to have the Prom a formal dinner dance. Previously the Prom was formal, and when origi- nate it as a prom, Ms. Tus Ackerman, prom manager, this morning, when announcing the date for this year's function, "I hope everybody will cooperate and I hope everybody's fans from bigger and better than any in the history of the University."
Seniors who went last year should be Tus Ackerman and get tickets that will admit them free this year, uid the managers.
Install W.S.G.A. Council New and Old Officials Have Dinner With Advisers
An informal banquet was held Tuesday evening at Wiedemann's for the members of W, S. G. A. Council, followed by the installation of the new officers and council members for the new office. Miss Agnes given by the advisers, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Miss Elliabeth Meguar, assistant professor in home economics, and Miss Elise Schwander, professor of French.
The new officers and council members to be installed are: president, Kathleen O'Donnell; vice-president, Kevin Cannon; treasurer, Joseph Epps; treasurer, Florence Hutchinson; Fine Arts representative, Betty Siler; senior representatives, Henrietta Servier, Veronica Day; junior representatives, Jorge Rossi; Rose Marine; sophomore representatives, Dorothy Luxton, Madge Wardell; book exchange manager Earlier Ott; college representative Father Ott; the point system, Marravet Phillips.
the old members of the executive council include: president, Emily Truney; first vice-president, Ruth Gould; second vice-president, Sushma Moody; secretary, Helen Hand; treasurer, Virginia Pendleton, manager, Robert Pendleton, Bright; manager of the point system, Trescie May; senior representatives, Janet Simons, Thelma Kaster; junior representatives, Mam'
Epps, Eleanor Hanson; sophomore
representatives; Katherine Klein
Margaret Pearson; freshman rep-
resentative; Anna Dorothy Lester
Elizabeth Stathen
After installation the new officers and council members held their first meeting
Paul Blainshard Speaks Tonight
Mr. Paul Blainshard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at the University Club Wednesday, April 16th on the Fascist and Italian Labor.
Mr. Blanchard spent the summer of 1923 in Italy studying the Pacioli and labor movements. He will present the results of this first梳理 study.
Vocational Talks and Conferences End This Evening
Ada G. Heaton to Give Final Lecture of Series Under Auspices of W. S. G. A.
"Miss Helen is a personal friend of mine," said Dean Husband. "She is a very charming and capable woman, sure that she will have a real message."
Miss Ada G. Heaton, educational director of the Jones' Dry Goods Company, will give the final talk of the Vocational Conference for women tonight at 8 in the auditorium of the Administration building. She will outline the details of her work as a vocation.
Miss Heaton has had vast experience in many fields. She is a graduate of Prince School in Boston which trains a limited number of women for educational work in large department stores.
Ends Three-Day Program
The meeting this afternoon will be the last of the series which began Monday morning. This afternoon, Miss Efetia L. Kelly spoke on "Social Service as a Vacation for Women" at The University of Kelbey, of Kelbey's Furniture Company, in Kansas City, Moe. spoke on "Interior Decoration as a Vacation for Women." He mentioned the many openings for young women in the field of interior decoration.
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Thatcher of Wolfeharn's Tiffin Room, spoke on "Ten Room Possibilities for Woman."
"When you are through with your course here, you are not tea room annaggers." Miss Thatcher told her audience. "You can not walk in the door door and take charge. You should walk in the back door."
Miss Thatcher suggested that the young woman who plans to be a tea coom manager should know how to the following things: to recognize quality in food, to be able to and to be able to buy and fiire.
Speakers Give Conferences
Each of the speakers at the conference has had personal conferences with University women who are (1) in his or her particular location.
"I feel that the conference has been of decided benefit to the women who have attended," Catherine Schiffler said. "The W. S. G. A., said today, "We greatly appreciate the splendid cooperation that we have had from all these trained men and women who have done their work to come to our conference."
Enterprise Tickets Admit
Pennsylvania to Be Strong Opponent in Debate
Student enterprise tickets will be used for admission to the debate between Kansas and Pennsylvania on November 20th, night at 8 in clock or Fraser chapel. The Kansas negative team consisting of Floyd Wright, 1928, and Paul Wunsch, 1928, will meet the Pennsylvania team consisting of Malin and Arthur T. Gillespie.
Wright and Wunsch are two of Kansas' best bets, according to Prof. B. A. Gilkinson. They are the makeup of a two-man debate team, which is one of the latest developments of the debate world.
The victories of the Pennsylvania team are many, and they have a great deal of neatness.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, will entertain the judges of the Kansas-Pennsylvania debate.
De Pauw Students Vote on Prominent Persons
A vote was taken at De Pauw University among the students enrolled in economics to determine the ten candidates. The thought of persons in the world.
Out of 325 notes, the following were the highest: Lloyd George, Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, Charles E. Hughes, H. G. Wells, Clemenceau, Ruth Root, Pershing, Venezuelz, Ramsey McDonald, and Luther Burbank.
The ten lowest were "Bill" Hohenzollern, Eugene V. Debs, Leon Trostky W. R. Hearst, Robert M. LaFoer, Grover C. Berger, Dhiram Johnson. De La Huerta, A. B. FLL and Judge Gary.