SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Members to Organization
Twenty-six to Be Initiated
at Banquet This Week:
Five Choose
Last Fall
Twenty-eight new nunches, were elected at a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council of Kansas Alpha chapel for Thursday night. The hymn and sermon were preached by mouth. Congressional church, 21st day, March 28.
Five members were elected last year and will be initiated at this session. Only one of the members who have had缸类接应 at the University and who have credit for 84 hours. Of those who have completed their course, sixteen degrees in October 1982.
Five Elected Last Fall
Those elected said the
Democrats, Dianne Danielson,
William Erdur Driver, Raymond Type,
A. B. "23," Dorie Bickley, Aurora
Franka, Dorothy Guyord, Muriel
Gary, Mary Ford, James Harrison,
Wilmer Hurry, A. B. "23," Nina
Stevens, Mark Merrill, Malcolm Moore,
Vesta Morton, Hardin Nicholson,
Frank Rink, Helen聂慧安, A.
B. "23," Martine Korn, Conn. Shelia
Kern, Charles River, Warren
Power and Frances William.
These elastical text calls, Charlotte
Aiken, John Relig, Muriel Semen,
Simon, Johns, and James Sindon.
Ped Hirth Kaupa in the oldest fraternity. It was first organized as a social and literary society at Wilmington and Marys, Williamsburg, Van Dus. 5, 1770, Vale, Harvard and Dartmouth were next to install chapels and soon other college houses during People's period named Chief Justice John Marshall, James Madison, and Robert E. Lee.
Had Noted Members
The chapter at Harvard became a non-secret organization in 1894, and soon enclosed from a literary society an organization of a diplomatic degree. Due to the advent of Greek libre fraternities which came into existence about that time, Phoebe Kappin, in 1895, went on to ensure its inclusion in honors students and has remained an honorary society.
It was the only scholarly devoted to literature and philosophy for about half a century. Eleanor, Holmes, Bryant, Longdellia, Longfieldia, Tennant, Wendell Phillips were some of the orators and meduas who were mourners.
Kansas Albuquerque chapter, was organized April 2, 1800, and was the twenty-ninth chapter to be admitted. There are many minor chapters.
Doctor Sherbon Will Organize Kansas Campaign
Child Health Day Planned
Observation of May 1 as "Child Health Day" is proposed by the American Child Health Association of which D. S. J. Crumhill, former state health editor of *Economic Review*, director of public health relations.
In order to unite all classes of citizens in a program for benefitment of child health and welfare, managers are being appointed in each state. Dr. Florence Shearer, director of the Bureau of Child Research at the University, has been appointed as chairwoman in Jamaica, and also has accepted the assignment.
"May Day leans itself to this an because it is made picturerique by a wretch of tradition," writes Dr Crumbling in a letter to the state board of bishops of Belfast elaboration, "in a day which typifies the return of children to the open with the coming of spring."
Grade Cards to Be Sent
Parents If Not Taken
"If you think that it will do any good you might mention it once more," said George O. Foster, judge of the courthouse concerning the great cards.
"You have spoken so much con-
cerning students coming and getting
all of their grades that I have come to the
I for translation that students do run cann-
lery," the Kraman or you?
"The grade cards have been ready for some time and
the students may call for their answers
will be called. If they are not called for this
they will be mailed to the students" pay
ents soon.
"I guess people are no used to waiting to be moved by campaigns that a notice doesn't communicate to them. I hope if the stunted want their cards they will call for them at once."
Journalistic Fraternity
Initiates Four Pledges
Prior places of Suma Dota Coh, Chief professional journalistic proprietor, were initiated by the Nkama chapter Tuesday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house. The new members of the fraternity are Cose Guzman, Filippo Borges, L. Murray Davis, all c29s, and Arch M. O'Brianse 'c34.
Y.W.C.A. 'Big Sisters'
- Have Plan to Assist
New Women Students
After initiation a business meeting was held to discuss plans for expansion the facility and to announce the benefits. Business meetings are scheduled for April 1.
Individual Letters Will Open Way for Helpful Friendship
The Big Sister committee of the Y. W. C. A. renders an important service to the freshman women students of the University. This service takes in the serving when the Y. W. C. A. and G. W. C. A. meet for a luncheon, which is posted on the bulletin board. This letter gives general information about the University and impugns that if any girl wants to ask any question, it may be known to her. The Big Sister committee, in case of the dew Y. W. C. A.
In the middle of the summer, the Big Starter committee sources the names of all freshmen women externally and sends them to the registrar's office. Then a "big stater" is assigned to each freshman, who corresponds with her. Each big stater has but one little stater. The upper-room freshmen revolt and they couple themselves to the University. In the tell the "big stater" most all incoming trinkets. They contend an information hoard at each station. They probably plan to go on vacation if the rooms are not already reserved they I can not already reserved they beons home. If, for any reason, a Freshman has not been assigned a "big stater," she may only obtain one at
Once house is held at Huntington
Hills, the W, X, G, A.屋, every one of the first week to welcome the new客人. Every night an interview
getting arranged. The social aspect if the big sister movement, continue throughout the year. At present intervals, teas and "salty blooms" are given for the big red room. A special service in is to welcome fresh women to the broader University life.
Dana L. E. Sayre, Prof. E. H. B.
Bailley and Prof. A. H. Award,
attended a meeting of the Kansas
State board of Health in Topeka.
The regulation on food feeding was modified, and a regulation in response to the concerns of former forms was passed by the committee of standing, on which Professor S. Crawford resigned.
Reports on the state food and drug infiltrations were made to the state board by Professor J. Joseph Jewel gave a report on the state water supply.
Sociologists Hold Forum
"To What Subject Should Students Choose Their Open Course of Study?" was the subject for discussion at an open forum meeting of the Society Club that right at Westminster Hall.
The Topic for Discussion 1
American College Life
An interesting article written by
Asia A. Horner, Grayst, in which he
gives his views on the American
tragedy of World War II, and a
pervealed course for discussion.
"The American college life is a distracted life," said S. Herbert. "There is too much work at too many things, and not hard, concentrated work at any one thing. This kind of education is disastrous."
It was decided that there should be specialized guidance for the frustration particularly, as some form of guidance in absolutely necessary. The preacher's opinion is little to be abused, the public opinion is not - unlike because he is in harm's way - your own opinion, the specialized advice
"The American young people are intellectually doubtful instead of being intellectually rebellious as most modern members of today are."
Championship Teams of District Debating League Determined
osition plus the specialized advice.
Winners of Triangular Contest
of Each Class to Enter
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Final Tourney
District championship schools of the Kansas High School. Delaring Loomis is announced by the entire state high school conference. High School, winner, is the state class A championship has year, as one of the district champions this year.
Triangular interdistrict debate will be held soon to eliminate all but two classes in class B. The winners of those will enter the final debate at the University phase. April 18 when the final debate takes place, the two classes will be chosen.
Winners of the district defenses were the following: Ackhie, Garrett, Incorporated, Dundy, Foster, Fischer, Gann, Garrard, Horn and Jamier City, Class B. Skidmore, Granley, Sharon, Americas, Fortress, Fortress, Trump, and Shipyard.
Those who will meet in the tri-
amurgrids debate are: Class A—Atchison, Garmack and Independence; Telegraph, Ramson, and Armenian; Commerce, Bates, Ferguson, and Kissinger; D-Riddlesburg, Greely and Sudan; Americans, Johnson and Poorly Presidents, Forman, Gauley and Katzen
One hundred and sixty-four high schools were enrolled in the league this year, making a larger enrollment than in any previous year. Of those schools, 75 received seventh district loans with an enrollment of forty-two schools.
The eleventh annual all-Korean high school music concert, sponsored by the Korea State Teachers' Outreach and Support in Kimwon, April 29 to May 3.
Each district has a class A and at class B organization, school of the first and second class citizen belongs to district A. Each class belongs to class B. Any school in class B may petition for membership in class A. A New City city winner of the state clause citizenship in the class B proved by vote.
Contesting schools will be closed
according to "Enrollment," Earh
school only enter for events, not into
schools and only accept students who
say they are gay and the single lesbian con-
flict.
A prof. widermail recital will be given by Prof. Waldenkral Geich of the School of Fine Arts, in Fraser Hall, Wednesday evening, March 28. Donald M. Searshur, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will set as accompanist.
A state championship trophy will go to the school winning the largest number of prints. Profiles will be awarded in all events, and win awards for the student group contentics will receive a full scholarship covering all fees for academic subjects, history, music, and harmony, in the school of music. All contentics must participate in a written instruction in my branch of applied music also will be given.
Thirty cadmials of the University of Minnesota were introduced by St. Patrick on March 17.
The University of Oklahoma is having a law case to prove whether the property of fraternities and sororities is subject to county taxes. If the case is lost to the court, the sorority will be compelled to pay taxes to the county for the property which they own at the university.
Music Fete at K:S.T.C
Trophy to Kansas High School Winning Most Points
Prof. Geltch Will Appear in Recital at Fraser Hal
Filing of Transcript Before Vacation is Urged by Registra
"Professor Geich is a player of musical ability and his recitals are looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. The announcement of his program for next month, entitled of admist to his many musical friends of the city," said Dean Swartwout.
Perspective Freshmen at the University Can Aid in Their Enrollment
"May I serve, if you decide to come to the University of Kannan, that you set that your transcript of seven years in university, and register your official registration by your high school."
second principal before he leaves for his summer vacation," said Register G. O. Foster.
"It will be to your advantage to see that your transcript shows the completion, among the 15 units required for admission, of three years of English, two years of mathematics (algebra and plane geometry), one year of biology, one year more than physiology, physical geography and general science.
"I shall mail a colleague of information to Hawaii high school seniors as soon as it is off the news. Memorandum, I shall hold myself at the campus where they are attending students and shall be able to answer any questions they might ask concerning their desires for a higher education," said Mr. Foster.
"in the selection of the other eight credit, I would suggest the liberal distribution of the units among the general students in the college." If you choose a foreign language, complete at least two years in one language" is the advice given to the high school students who are changing coming to K, U, next fall.
Instruction is offered in all the branches of pedagogy, more than 200 courses in culinary branches, life sciences, environmental sciences (curating the faculty subjects, leadings on to the profession of teaching), all branches of physics, drawing and painting, home economics, pottery, and painting in the higher
Thomas K. Matuchina, a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts, has been awarded the $29 prize for the best picture he created. He also won the Paley Prize, April 19. This design, showing a relay runner with a batten in his hard skating on a race, was picked from a group of about 50 students digitized by members of the University.
Sophomore Receives $20
as Cover Design Prize
Haitocha is in a native of Tokyo,
Japan and has just recently, returned
from there following a search for his
parents after the great earthquake
and fire. He is a member of the Cos-
pacifician club.
University of Arizona jokers are planning to give a "dumbball" boner to advertise their class play, "Dalley."
"This Type of Work Commands Very High Salaries," Says Miss Sargue
Positions Are Offered to Women With Home Economic Preparation
Miss Sprague
Requents have been received this spring by Elizbeth C. Sprague, head of the department of economics, for young women with special home economies preparation to fill positions. The positions are of the following.
A number of fellowships are offered in different universities and colleges of the country, for graduate study in home economics. Several requests have been received for applications for such fellowships.
Pupil dictators in such hospitals as offer this additional preparatory training. Household dictators. Hospital dictates is a type of work which appeals especially to the young woman capable of coping with the demands that are wanted for summer camps.
Requests for home demonstrators in state extension work have been received. Maturity of an idea and experience is required to a graduate's expended in expected for this work. Organization of farm and town community work which is teaching of a kind but more fascinating, because it is more varied in its focus.
"There are always more demands for teachers of home economics subjects than for students and instructors having this special training. Salaries stand very high when compared with those of teachers of other subject," said Ms Springs.
Luncheon Series Begins
Dr. Y. Y. Tsu to Address Group on Industrialism
Plans are being made for a series of noon-day luncheons at which the general themes of Christianity and industry will be discussed. The first of these series will be held tomorrow noon at Myrna's Church in Truc, Italy, where she will talk "The Effect of Western Industrialism on China."
Doctor Tu was a speaker at the international Volunteer convention held at Indianapolis during the holidays and attended by 6000 students. He is traveling secretary for Chinese students in America, and helped build a large number of the important educational centers in the country.
Later speakers in this series of lunchaons will include an employer, a trade unionist and a labor organizer.
"We also hope," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, "that a woman can be secured to present the subject of women in industry."
Tickets for this series of five lunchmeals may be secured at Henley house or the Y, M, C. A. office for $1.
Class Reunion in June
New Plan for Alumni Meetings in Effect This Year
Three groups of classes of the University will hold group reunions here during commencement week from June 2 to 10. These reunions will be held at various campus stations. Group one includes the classes of 1882, '83, '84 and '85 group two, classes of 1901, '62, '63 and 1890, '21, '22, and '23.
traveler Walker, A. B., "23, at the summit of Alfred Wood, editor of *The Times*, who has met all of the meetings and picked a committee of 25 to care for the reception of the day."
Plans are to organize local costi-
mances in all the cities where alumni
of the classes are living in order to
increase attendance and to work up a
large attendance.
A number of five-year class reunions including that of 1896, which will celebrate the centennial, also will be commencement features. There are more than two thousand members of group three and the goal has been set for an annual reunion.
The numbers in the classes are:
129, 410; 21, 518; 21, 58; 24, 53; 29, 58.
This is the first of a series of a
plan of grouping whereby in a cory
the class that works with all the
classes that were with it at the
University. The entire
plan will be put into effect by the
alumni board of directors this year.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, entertained with an informal dance at the chapels, house Saturday night nights. S. A., S. C., D. C. Music was provided by the party. Music was furnished by Harold Zimmerman and his orchestra.
Y. M. to Elect Officers in April to Fill Vacancies
The first week in April has been set for the election of officers for the University Y. M. C. A. for the year of 1924-25. At this election there will be four President, vice-president, treasurer and executive secretary.
The nominating committee composed of Mervin Griffin, Wallace James, Walter Morrison, Stanley Learned and Dean J. R. Dyer, representing the advisory board, the noon luncheon Thursday, March 27. The election will take place at the luncheon the week following.
Any ten members who have a name that they wish to present, and be nominated by the nominating committee, may do so the week prior to the election.
"Industrial System Changing in China," Says,Dr,Yu|Yne Tsu
National Y. M. Worker Speaks on Social and Labor Life of the Orient
"The physical equipment of the industrial system of China is modern but the social situation is similar to that of the eighteenth century," said Dr. Yu Lzf of Shanghai, China in his talk on "The Effect of Western Industrialism on China." Tuesday noon, at Myers hall.
"China is at present undergoing a slow transformation in the industrial world. The Chinese are trying to adapt themselves to the modern industrial system. China has had it opened to international trade." She was distrustful toward outsiders, and was satisfied to be self-sufficient.
"Today, modern western influences have penetrated China, and industrialism is getting a hold there. The cities of China are growing into centers of industry and Shanghai is often called the 'Manchester of America.' We think their money there until it is like a typical American city," said Dr. Tsa.
Dr. Teu said that China is not being rapidly industrialized although industrialization is bound to come as soon as it can, and there are goods there. Various evils will first have to be remedied. The laborers must till 12 hours a day on heavy tasks for the duration of the week and no compulsory school laws. China is also suffering from foreign exploitation, as 50 per cent of the industries are held by nationalities.
"A few intellectual people in China see the evils of the present system. In Shanghai a year ago the national Christian conference of representatives from protest organizations in China and from important questions, labor being among them. They laid down a few laws, stating that employers must allow one day in seven as a holiday, that they must protect the health of workers, and that under 12 could be employed" Dr Tsa said.
Help Support Kitten Is Journalists Plea
"Feed the kitty" has long been a war-cry in poker circles. It is now the thing to be philanthropic and actually feed the poor dumb brutes.
three cents will feed a cat for a week. Won't you give a penny for the support of aged and infirm cata?"
But like the tenement child who has his face washed for the good of his soul, the lean gray cat that has taken possession of the news room in the Kansai office, is not at all grateful for attentions.
If it had any pretensions to beauty, its airs might be excused, but it is as ugly as a small-town girl in a mail order catalog dress. It is a depressing cinder color, wearable in occasion, and has a "chawed" carer.
But talk about society airs!
But talk about society alone? Kind people, seeing a character like Cassius Clay, always look "looked up a collection, and bought milk from the Commons. It was to be
It gave two sniffs, took one whiff of the milk, and turned away.
of the milk, and turned away. It has not been decided whether it is on a Terence McSwainney hunger strike, or whether it had a dinner date and didn't want to spoil its appetite.
Seven Recommended for Degrees
The following persons have best recommended for the degree $A$
Bachelor of Arts by Dean A. McCormick $B$
Missouri State $M$ Moorland $B$
Boy Lee Ramsey, Arthu George Reinking, James G. Hutford, Paul Robert Wunsch, En Dza Yen,
High Schools Turn Attention Toward Cinder Activities
Junction City Two-Year Man Established Three New Track Records to Date
Following the end of a highly successful basketball season, which came to a close with the state tournament in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon, high school athletes are learning their attention to truck work.
Junction City Has New Record
Junction City high school is looking forward to the most successful back-to-back season in history. Twenty men have turned out for practice and several school records have already been broken in practice. Clark, a two-year man on the squad, is responsible for three of the 104 feet the javelin 140 feet, at the shot 41 feet.
Twenty-three men answered the first call by Coach Enlow of Abilene high school, for track material and a bus. He met a mile course laid out by the coach. With but two letter men around which to build a team Coach Enlow sees a big man in front of him and men are showing up well in the dashes and distance events.
A ne wqueur-mile track is und *construction on Pratt high school*. In pre-commencement days, the landmark handlaused through lack o. e. a road track for training purposes.
Wichita high school has arraned a football schedule for 1924 which includes games with Enid, Oklahoma, Little Rock, Arkansas, Oklahoma City and ends with a game at Waffle on Thanksgiving Day. With a number of veterans remaining in the bunch of raw material coming on, Coach Human is very optimistic concerning a successful season.
Independence Reinstated
Independence high school, having compiled with the ultimatum of the board of control of the Kansas State Athletic Association in regard to the return or deposition of the student's sweaters illegally issued by the school to its athletes, has been reinstated in the state association, according to W. W. McConnell, "incipient of Winfield high school and secretary of the Assoc
The Newton and Wichita high school basketball teams which tied for the championship of the Arkansas Valley League this year will each receive a trophy for their team's participation given by the alumni of the University of Kansas. The trophy will be a silver basketball incribed, "Arkansas Valley League, Basketball Trophy, 1924. Presented in the name of good manliness by the University of Kansas in Arkansas Valley League cities."
Local R. O.T.C. Victors
Defeat Oregon Aggie Shooters in Rifle Match
The University R. O. T. C. rife team defeated the Oregon Agricultural College R. O. T. C. rife team by the score of 10-25 between the schools for the week ending March 15. The firing was held on the indoor rifle ranges at the respective schools and the scores sent by mail. The Oregon Aggress won first place in the ninth round and intercollegiate rifle match this year.
The results for the match last week are as follows: Oregon Agricultural College, Aldrich, 368; Forbes, 368; Smartt, 368; Kniffen, 368; Knitton, 359; Selwer, 349; Keeney, 347 and Lope, 340 total -- 3559. The results of the K. U. team was announced with the results against the University of Minnesota. The results of the Oregon Agricultural College, O. R. C. rift team, which was held last week.
Plans for New Building Made by University Club
"Members of the University club are still hopeful that they will have a new club building in the near future, and we are excited about chemistry, this morning." "Such a building would be a great addition to the facilities of the University because at present they need one," she continues. "If such faculty members may go for relaxation."
The original plan has been returned to the architects with the request that they use the expensive be designed, according to Professor Kimberly. Members of the club believe that definite plans are needed so a club building will be taken soon.
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