THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
Vol. XXI
No.139
Var Experiences in Foreign Circles Told by Hullinger
United Press Correspondent
Former Kansan Editor,
Explains Russian
Censorship.
Edwin Hullinger, A. B. '17, correspondent for the United Press in France during the World War and or several years following, talked classes in journalism this morning on experiences and observations in business to a way from San Francisco to New York.
Mr. Hullenger graphically described his relations with the rigid Russian censorship board which eliminated one half of the copy he disbursed to him, and he has to charge secret service men arrested him, charging him with violations of the censorship rules and attempts to dislodge internal relations by his messenger, Mr. Hullenger, who narrowly escaped possible imprisonment in Russia.
Knew Great Men
Mr. Hullington interviewed and was personally acquainted with Korensky, Rosnyk, Lenins and other officials, and gave interesting sidelines or discussions.
"A trend for the better is coming to Russia, in my opinion," Mr. Hulbinger said. "Although they have tried two forms of government within the past few years they are becoming more stable now. The economic move stable now. The economic change and is in an experimental state lavently today."
Snoke of Drama
"Foreign capitalists are slowly gaining confidence in the Bolshevik government and are investing in Russia. Industry is reviving."
In speaking of the critical writing class he said that the new school of dramatization in Russia placed the emphasis on one outstanding actor or actress as has been the case in America in recent years. The feet of the whole is pleasing. Drama is nearly the same as it was before the tonic conditions in Russia.
"There is no painting being done, because the artists are concerned with earning their bread from day to day and at night sleep exhausted on the earth. We need a food for the next day. The opera is not up to its pre-war standard because many musicians went to other countries, but they are coming
Mr. Hollinger was editor-in-chief, for the University Daily Kansen, and active in literary pursuits while in the University. He went into United States law, and became of his understanding of foreign languages. At present he is writing books and magazine articles in Russian affairs.
New Race to Be Featured in Olympic Tryouts
Steeplechase in Tryouts
Kansas will receive a touch of oak in England when the runners get or lose possession. They will play to the south half of Stadium field at the mid-western Olympia track.
The sport is comparatively new as air on the United States is concerned with flying. The first American have instituted it and not many athletes in the United States have parted in it.
The steeplechase race, according to the Amateur Athletic Union, covers a distance of 40 jumps, including eight water jumps. The jumps that are made are over three foot hurdles. The jumpers must be able to reach the water which the runner must either jump or go through. Any runner who steps to one side or the other in the water will not be permitted; positions are allowed to vault each obstacle but must clear each jump.
Kansas at the present time does not have a steppecourse course, but Karl Schiademan, coach of the Kansas team, said that a course would be worth $75,000.
There is much comment at the training shed, especially among the cross-country men, as to when they will be on the race at the Olympic trophy May 31. The record of 10 minutes, 15-3-6 was also a historic record for a young tennis champion for 1923.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924
Topeka Editor Will Talk
Topken Library in Palm at Next Religious Lunch
W. E. Bash, assistant editor of the Democratic Press, Topkapi, has been secured as leader of the nounkey movement, and has appeared at Myers hall. This will be the bird of a series of five lunches dealing with the general themes of the party.
Mr. Bush has had long experience *n* the labor movement of Kansas and will speak with his first hand information on the subject he will present. Announcement of the definite date which he will speak will be made later.
Extra Seats Erected for Ukrainian Chorus Concert Monday Night
Cheaper Tickets Now on Sale Because of Big Demand, Says Swarthout
Bleacher seats for the concert by the Ukrainian National Chorus in Robinson gymnasium, Monday evening. A $1,000 each, at the School of Fine Arts office in central Administration building, according to an announcement made by Donald M. Swarorth, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning.
"Owing to the big demand from students for low priced seats for this concert, and because all the cheaper seats are not available, we had two sections of bleachers at the back of the auditorium. These seats are not reserved and will sell for $1 each, this price being 50 cents cheaper than usual. The student seats are saved," said Dean Swarthout.
"The large sale of seats proves that many people are interested in hearing the Ukrainian National Congress singers is world famous, and deserves such patronage. Prof. Alexander Koshits, conductor of this chorus, is one of the most important countries. He has collected many unpublished melodies of Ukrainian folk-lore, and some of these are included in the program of the chorus."
"Professor Koshseti is also delving into the field of American folk-lore and has produced some rare treasures, including 'Swanee River' and 'Suzanne', both by Stephen C. Foster, America's both former folk-song-writer, and an exemplary professor of choral singing at the University of Kief, Russia, and chairmaster of the Keif opera house," Dean Swarthout said.
Drexel Seeks Students
Library School Wants Leaders With Scholastic Training
Graduates from K. U. are being sought by the Drexel Institute School of Library Science, Philadelphia, for its library class of 1924-1925, according to E. N. Manchester, supervisors of libraries. The enrollment of the school will be limited and an effort is being made to select graduates in colleges and universities turning out graduates of character and scholarship.
"It has been the opinion of many library school directors that the best college graduates were not reaching university," said Eric Ingram into professions more widely advertised." says K. Y. Matheson, president of the Library Association by Mr. Manchester. "Particularly does the recent college graduate choose work in social services or library work if properly directed will find a satisfactory field in librarianship.
Annual Spring Election of Y. M. C. A. Postpone
"The choice of applicants depends on the student's ability to library schools are striving to obtain the best material. They want graduates of high school vocational training and postsecondary education."
of Y. M. C. A. Postponed
The annual spring election of officers for the Y. M. C. A, which was announced for the noon lunch on Friday, April 4, has been postponed until the noon lunch on the fall evening being held on the campus. The nominating committee, composed of Melvin Griffin, Walter Morrison, Stanley Learned, and Dean Dyer, representing the advisory bodies have their own public role, but it will not be made public with next week.
Benefit Program for Olympic Fund to Be Given Here
"Back the United States Against the World," is a little slogan that students and faculty members of the University of Kansas as well as Lawrence people in general will have an opportunity to carry out next Thursday, April 3, at 6 o'clock at Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium.
Back the United State Against the World." Is Student Slogan for Event
At that time a program, big and avail, will be put on under the direction of Dr. John Outland, former K. U. football team and later all American team member from the University. The program is a benefit for the Olympic fund which is being raised throughout America to send the United States teams to the world games in Paris this summer. Fifteen thousand dollars must be raised in this section of the budget, which is chairman of the committee appointed to campaign for he money in this district.
Tickets to go on Sale
museum will go on sale at once and a local committee has been appointed to plan for and put the event through. The program will consist of a two-row moving picture of big game hunters from past years and a land took part some years ago. The pelts secured on this trip into the northlands have been donated to the University of Kansas museum by the owner. The pelts were mounted. The picture has been shown in Kansas City several times and is a thriller, according to those who have seen it. Doctor Outland will be present during the museum of the city.
In addition to the picture part of the program there will be several musical numbers by Kansas City artists including a quartet composed of Doctor Outland, Carl and Chancey Haterius and O. H. Hederstrom. The letter is a noted Messiah solitor. Dr. J. A. Reilly of Kansas City will also perform several solos, accompanied the piano by Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Lawrence.
Much Local Interest
Local interest in the event is herein as it is more than likely this year, that several K. U. athletics will be on the Olympic team and the funds raised here will be to their benefit. A special honors lecture by Everett Bradley, K. U.'s greatest track athlete, and a member of the last Olympic team, Carey Rogers, pole vaulter, and possibly other K. U. men, as well as both John Levi's greatest athletes, all have a chance at the United States team this year.
The members of the local committee in charge of the benefit program are: Dr. F. C. Allen, Conch Karl Schladiman, Conch George Clark, Dr. A. J Anderson, Dr. George Eaterly, Earl Petter, Peter Curtis, Bill Curtis, Robert Rowland, Harry P Smith, Stanley Learned, Melvin Griffin, Lloyd Hamilton, John Bunn Frank McDonald, and Andrew McDonald.
The programs were printed in the form of a copy of the journal of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the official paper of the organization. The teamster, Harlan Hudson, was the editor-in-chief.
Electricals Holds Banquet
Professor George E. Shaad, head of the department, gave a talk on "Aims and Ideas." James Flage talks about the importance of a talk on "Illumination." Carl A. Porpino, representing the sophomores, spoke of "Electrical Communication." Bertran Miller, representing the juniors, explained "Transmission" and Lane Patton, representing the subject of "Power Development."
The electrical engineers held their seventh annual banquet Thursday evening at the Congregational church.
Chancellor E. H. Lindbeck, acting as proofreader, summed up the talks of the evening. The banquet hall was dominated by vari-colored costumes.
Engineers Print Single Number of A.I.E.E.Journal
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., March 28—The Democrats of Kansas City were afaing in洛杉矶 ten thousand votes for the Republican candidate charged the Republicans with a fraud in the voting machinery and took the county county yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City, Mo., March 28—Another clue to the murder of Zee Wilkins was turned up today by the city police. She is a woman named Melshim Smith, a nero who they desired to question, had fled from the city. She was the person that Davies, the junior for the Wilkins district, went to see on the night of the murder.
Washington, D. C., March 28—Attorney General Dangrang'hy's tenure of office swung back into uncertainty today with more positive indications that the Trump administration can at any time since the current drive upon him began.
K. U. Men's Glee Club
Pleases With Program
on Successful Tour
Unity-six Appear in Concert at Bartlesville, Okla., Tuesday Night.
that the University men's glee club is having a successful trip and that the Bartlett grammars is shown from the following extracts from the Bartleville Morning Star.
Tuesday Night
T. A. Larrmorem, director of the "club, was highly commended upon the rendition of such numbers as "The Long Day Closes"."Song of the popular songs sung by the club. The ensemble was splendid.
"Thirty-ly well framed - young voces, comedies, university performances, part of University. Sixth annual club, delighted a large audience at the high school auditorium. Tuesday
"The organization proved to be of a higher musical character than has appeared in the mid-west in recent years. Earl Miller's hawk voice was particularly commended by local musicians and the fine tenor voice of Martin Hall were equally popular with musicians of the city."
Engineers Inspect in K.C
Large Viaducts and Bridges Inspected by Seniors
civil engineers in the senior class took a trip to Kannan City Wednesday for the purpose of inspecting some large bridges. The Union Panic Street violated and a few other large structures were inspected on the trip
Most of the men went to the Kansas-Missouri basketball game last night, and returned to Lawrence in time for morning classes. As one of those who made it to the City would be a good place to have the School of Engineering.
Those who were report that, was a very profitable trip, in that they could see the practical application of the theories they have been studying in the classroom. This is one reason for the life of a senior engineer.
"Do We Need a New Bible and New Religious Teachers?" will be the subject of the Epworth League meeting of the first Methodist church president. The answer will be presented by Walter Morrison and the negative side by Eleanor Hanson, e25. An open forum discussion will follow the event.
An open house social hour will precede the evening service. A light supper will be served at 4:15 p. m.
Need of New Teachers and Bible to Be Debate
Delta Chi, Ecke's hall, Friday, March 28.
Professional Pan-Hollenic Council at Broadview Inn Friday. March 28.
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Corbin ball, Friday, March 28.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Black Helmet, TPI Gamma
Delta, bella hoop, Friday, March 28.
Freshman Prolle, Boehner
commission, Floods May 29.
Freshman Prolic, Robinson gymnasium, Friday. March 28.
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Y.M.C.A. Research Groups to Denver for Fifth Summer
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado College Men to Study Labor Situation in West
The intercollegiate industrial research groups, under the juridification of the Faculty of Engineering, Y. M. C. A. will hold their fifth forum for research groups this summer in
For the last four years men from colleges and universities of Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska have formed an association in the purpose of these groups", said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the University, "is to get accurate and first hand knowledge of what they are thinking and how they are living.
"The members of these groups are secured jobs as laborers. They live among the laborers during the summer and work in their own strata of the laboring classes.
Men Work as Laborers
"Several times during the week the members get together and discuss their various experience, which often involves a type of work they are doing," explained Shultz. Labor leaders, employers and others intimately connected with the industrial problem peak before the discussion eruces.
Shultz Tells of Experience
"I was a member of one of the research groups in New York City in 1921," continued Shults, "and it was a hard job to figure out a favorable experiences I have ever had. I worked as a pan cleaner in a New York bakery. One gets an entirely different skill from his problems only when he gets in so close touch as this work offers Not only is it interesting but it also offers an opportunity for summer training."
Anyone interested in this work should inquire of Shultz at once, so that arrangements can be made for the organization of the summer groups.
Dime Per Perch May
£Make Boy Financier
(United Press)
Dallas, Texas. — One of these days, within the next 20 years certain magazines that feature successful business men's careers may point with pride to the achievements of Thomas Haugh, guard of Dallas.
Just now Thomas is 11 years old but already he shows the foreign eye to America and his finance. For Thomas he capitalizes his brine and a big apple tree into a building.
The venerable oak, with large, spreading branches, stands just outside the fence surrounding the Dallas Texas League baseball park. From these branches Thomas, who is an ardent baseball fan, and his playmates, are among the ones mingled in the park and cheered their favorite players.
Suddenly they conceived the big idea. Why not call short planks in a wide space and leave the comfortable seats, take over the oak tree concession and charge 10 cents per seat.
This Thomas did. Seats are accesible by means of a long ladder Thomas cleared away the hiding spot and got to the choice seats. His "oelfee" is a board at the lower fork of the tree, where the ladder reaches. Each youthful fan pays Thomas a dime for the best available seat on the best available seat in the tree.
During the baseball season Thomas does a good business, averaging a 9.6 save rate when he boys don't have to attend school, the big tree is dotted with pine trees.
Thomas's success has not been easily acquired. His two good flats have prevented other boys from taking them, and he has never had his boys attempt to "crash the rate". Thomas from his piech hands up the ladder and because the tree trunk is slippery, with no friendly links, it is next to impossible to scale the oak tree. He also knows for far he remains the sole mangue in charge of the big tree.
William B. Wella, e'22, is resident engineer at Wanrika, Okla.
"I'm a Jayhawk" Shipped to K. U. Alumni Office
"I'm A Jaybawk," and the "Crimson and the Blue," were shipped to the alumni office in the form of song records on March 27 by the Gennet record studios of New York City. Four sample records, recorded by a professional band, the Criterion quartet of the Gennet company and the New York City U., alumnets have already been received at the office.
George "Dummy" Bowley, K. U. 198,
George "Dummy" Bowley, K. U. 198,
    Dummy J. A "Ajawahcky"
words sold to K. U. people, on hearing
bill long said, had been repaid
when it was paid.
Water Carnival Prize
Won by Sue Moody;
Dramatizes "Undine"
Many 'Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties' Needed to Fill Requirements
The manuscript submitted by Sue Moody, *e2*, for a plan for the water carnival which is to be given uded the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association and the Quack Club during the first of May, was accepted by the committee in charge of the project. It was awarded the 45 prize offered.
Miss Moody's book is a dramaization of a section of the book "Undine" from *The Lord of the Rings*; the story of the water playlet is of an old fisherman and his wife who he lost a child, and have consequently been haunted by a nymph Her uncle is the stream.
One night a great storm comes in the neighborhood of the fisherman's cabin. He finds the gale finds his way to the cottage, where he remains for the night. Here he sees Uncle coming from the woods. His couple inform him as to who she is.
The knight falls in love with her because of her beauty; and despite the effort of her unde to separate her, she remains married to live happily ever after.
Lela Duncan, c25, is chairman of the water carnival committee. The other members of the committee are Dorothy Barter, c24; Edith Mary Martin, c25; Mona Foulk, c26; and Gladys Mullin, c24. These women with the assistance of Miss Margaree Barto and Miss Ritsa Howler of the departments of physics education were the judges of the munerators.
There will be from 15 to 20 parts in the play. Any University woman is eligible to try out. The date for Thursday evening is for That Way evening. April 10.
Mice Hoose has made out a list of characters with the general - t-requirements for the part. They are as follows:
Stream or Kuhman—A good swimmer, grotesque dance and dives. The Fisherman—Does not need to be fancy游泳 or diver.
The Fisherman's Wife—Does not need to be fancy swimmer or diver. The Knight, or Holdbrand—Good swimmer and life saver.
Monstrous Thoughts (of the Knight)—A chorus of the best “tick” swimmers, who will do unreal dives and various strokes.
Undine—Good dancer as well as
diver and swimmer. Preferably
a slender airy type.
Beautiful Thoughts (Undine's handmaids)—A chorus to do smooth, easy dives, also fast, smooth swimmers.
The Priest—An ordinary swimmer
Ford Wrecks Fire Plug, Causing a Water Spou
Water shot as high as the second story of the building, and flooded the floor. The water was fed and the system shut off. Many ewaters of water were washed before the water could return.
The fire plug in front of the Krew, store was broken Thursday afternoon when two women in a Ford cam ran into the plug.
The names of the two women wore not given, and the police authorities say that no action will be taken against them.
Washburn will debate K. U. at
400 n. m. in the Little Theatre,
Gore Hall tonight. The subject
the decimation in the World Court
Due to a misunderstanding Wach burn did not come last night no was recently anawarded.
Men Who Failed to Pay Fee Lose Rights at Polls
Council Instructs Election Committee to Verify Lists of Voters Eligible
Men students of the University who failed to pay the 25 cents for membership in the Associated Men of the University at the time of registration will not be allowed a vote in the coming student election. The men are required to be Men's Student Council, at its regular structured the election committee to have a list of the men students of the various schools drawn up and certified by the registrar's office, and this list checked with a list of those who had paid the fee. The names of students who have failed to enroll in school will not be on the lists.
The council also decided that the number of stages at future variability dances will be limited. Here are the details: No stags will be allowed on the floor until 9:30 p.m. Admittance is limited to 200 couples. If 200 couples fail to couple, 9:30 p.m. then 15 stags will be allowed to come in after that time.
Varsities to be Limited
Men with dates are advised to "hit the steps" at F. A. U. before the clock strikes 9:30 if they do not care to spend the evening at the picture show. Stags are also warned to "hit the steps" at F. A. U., as soon after 2:30, as possible.
This limitation of stags is the culmination of long standing complaints including a recent resolution from the W. S. G. A., asking the council to meet this matter. There are two variances, a week on account of the karnival.
Report on Jayhawker
A bill concerning the election of editor and manager of the Jayhawk will be introduced in the next county legislature, followed to follow general opinion on the part of students and faculty to the judge. The Jayhawk elections be taken out of politics.
The bill will provide that the names of all applicants for these offices must be posted on the advisory board shall be put on the ballot. The council member of the advisory board made his report last month and recommended for his year's elections.
Karnival Tomorrow Night
Seventeen Booths Will Open at 7:30 Downstairs
Tomorrow night at 7:30 the festivities of the K. U. Karvann will begin. Steven Stevens will host a china dressing down staira, including everything from a hot dog stand to a crazy party.
After the dress rehearsal before Dean Humbard and the Karnival officials tomorrow afternoon the stants will be finished and ready for projections, which will begin about six o'clock. The price for ten stants will be twenty-five cents.
The police court booth of last year will be repeated this year. Last year it was one of the features of the program. PI Beta Pha revealed the secret to the murder, and the presentation is "The Murder of the Lighthouse Keeper." An especially pathetic figure in this melodrama is the lighthouse keeper's daughter, who is forced to keep the light after he discovers that Her lover has to be disappointed.
The Karnival committee urges everyone to come to the show on time. The paper money for the ticket will go on sale immediately at 7:30.
Mothers' Day Will Be Observed by All Soldiers
Mother's day is to be observed by officers and enlisted men in the U.S. Army by each one writing a letter home on that day, May 11, according to the instructions of the war department. The local office of the reserve officers training corps desires that all men on the Hill taking R. O. T. C. work also observe Mother's day. The local special letter home on this day as a mark of respect to their mothers.
"This practice is one that, I observed each year by him in the army as an expression of the love and revival of our country," said the circular.