THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.132
LUME XXI.
Tortune Tellers
Will Forecast All
at K. U. Karniva
committee Promises Boots
Ki of Interest and Stunts
Rivaling Those of
Ornheum
"Teapot Dome" is the name of the 6th entered by Phi Gamma Delta but the K. U. Karnival to be held at a bison gymnasium on the evening March 28. The booth will contain famous finding of scandal.
collong with "Teapot Dome" there will be sixteen more boots down-firms. There will be dolr racks, for teller lawyers, teller clocks, and the wild animals are low in transit, and, according to Elon Haley, the manager of the booths, they will be here in time to suit sufficiently well for a good outdoor experience.
McDion Haley instructs those who can't get the full benefit of the burtiment and the almost impossible to handle the crowd. This year the com-衬ice has appointed traffic cops to car the people around the rounds.
1408
too bad, the booths downstairs have
been closed, ten organizations will give
units in the auditorium of the gym-
stium. The stunts will be musical
stills, take-offs on hill characters,
and special burlesque for burlesque
"Pay" will be the title of
burlesque melodrama to be staged
of, Phi Kappa Psi. "Little Nell"
told the big burly here of the out-
bors will struggle through one act
Treonah an the
The prized charge for the ten
prices will be 25 cents. At-
taching to Frances Wilson, in charge
to the entertainment upstairs, the
the entertainment upstairs,
unts have it all over the best Or
ium and Ziegfield acts.
The committee says that the stums sure to be more than ordinary forts, as the rivalry between the organizations is keen. The prizes offered, although not as yet announced, are of some value.
Class Reunions in June
new Plan for Alumni Meetings in Effect This Year
Three groups of classes of the university will hold group reunions during commencement week from June 8 to 10. The groups are associated with the alumni association. Group one includes the classes of 1882, '83, '84 and '85; group two, the classes of 1901, '02, '04 and '04; and group three, classes of 2003 and '23.
H. Walker, A. B., 23, at the Impact of Alfred G. Hill, editor of the Graduate Magazine, took charge of the meetings and picked a committee of 25 to care for the reception at the local details.
Plans are to organize local co-
nferences in all the cities where alumni
of the classes are living in order to
simulate life and to work up a
balance.
A number of five-year class reunions including that of 1890, which will celebrate its tenure and 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:
22, 419; 21, 618; 518; 23, 558.
This is the first of a series of a
lan of grouping whereby
20 years old will meet we will
the classes that were with;
at the University. The entire
lan will be put into effect by the
lunni board of directors this year
Pittsburg Organization Presents Books to K. U
Two outstanding books, "Con-
venting Young Men with the Liv-
ing Christ," by John R. Mott, and
"Life Principle or the Science
of Human Nature," by Richard
man, have been made available to students.
have been made in large numbers through the Christian Laymen's Association of Pittsburg.
This association has sent copies of the books to colleges and universities all over the country. Kansas university has received 20 copies each. They are to be distributed to the Y. M. C. A. secretary where they are most desired and where they will be most useful.
Smith Urges Innoculation While Time Is Abundant
"There is no time like the present for University students who are not protected against typhoid to secure inoculation," said Dr. E. Rush, director of the University hospital, "if you wait until later you may not have time."
"At the last moment a great number of students always come in, but are obliged to leave when the lack of time. There are many students who have not had the incubation, and it is to be protected" said Doctor Smith.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
Phonograph Record of K.U. Songs and Mighty "Rock Chalk" Out Soor
Music and Film Will Be Given
at Annual Jayhawker Alumni
Banquet
A new K. U. phonograph recorder with the "Crimson and the Blue," and the "Rock Chalk" on one side, and the "I'm a dayshadow" on both sides, are prepared and will soot be on the market.
Arrangements for the production
in town by the Gennett Recor-
studies in New York city have been
made by the Men's Student Council
and the Alumni Office. The record
was done early this month by a
professional band and singers
of New York K. U, Alumni who were present to give
the proper rendition of the "Rock Chalk"
which is a part of both songs of the
record.
The side reproducing the official K. U. pop song "I'm a Jayahawk" is reproduced as arranged by George W. Bowles, ex 08-11 auth.; the original version is reproduced "Crinism and the Blue" with band arrangement by J. C. McCarle.
As a means of popularizing the record, the K. U. men taking part in the making, were "immun talized" by the taking of a movie "Im which will be shown in Kansas City and over the state."
Clair Dritch, fa18, 'n a pro-
scient musician in New York city
co-operated with the band in a trueto-life managemenr the K. U. songs.
Their official introduction to *n.* K. Uu audience will be about April 16 at the annual banquet of *K*. U u hall in Kansas City.
music, Mr. Bowles, who wrote the word and music of "I'm a Jayhawk," was naived his copyright privileges on all records sold to K. U., people Houghton Smith, of the fine art faculty and several students, co-operated in making special designs for the label on the new record.
Citizenship for Graduate
Papers for C. A. Moshchansky Sworn to Tuesday
Naturalization papers were sworn to before D. F. S. Smith, clerk of district court by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, H. C. Praey, and W. G. anatomy, afternoon for George Alexandra Moshenkysh, B. S. "21."
"With less than two weeks remaining to concert, the most difficult parts of the Messiah are receiving a concentrated attack on rounding out of the musical stimulus. I will get in with the orchestra rehearsals for the Messiah. We shall, in the near future, have another rehearsal for the orchestra for final rehearsals." Dean Swartht said.
Moshehansky received his previous training at the polytechnic school of Peter the Great, Petrograd, Russia At the opening of the institution in the services of Russia, but when the Russian campaign failed he came to America as an expert machinist, where he met Doctor and Mrs. Troy at Mirai in 1910, who now employed in the technical department of a Milwaukee firm.
Charlotte Alken.
The Quill club will not meet Thursday night because of the Cosmonaut performance.
Messiah Concerts Being Rounded Out by Choru
"Each rehearsal now sees the chorus for the Messiah assuming more nearly the general spirit and finish they must have for the concert; May 2," said Donald M. Swarthout, director of the chorus, this morning.
Phi Chi Wrestlers and Boxers Win Inter-Frat Meet
Change in Awards Made by Athletic Department; Three Cups Are Presented
Due to the unusual amount of interest that was shown in the organization wrestling and boxing meet, the Athletic Association decided to hire two cups instead of one, formerly planned. A large cup will be given to the organization which scored the most points in the meet, and two smaller ones given it the winner. One girl gives it the wrestling and the boxing tournaments.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, won the meet cup and also the wrestling cup, while Phi Kappa Psi was the boxing cup. The wrestling and the boxing events, winning 13 points in wrestling and 5 in boxing, making a total of 18 for the cup. The 13 in wrestling results are collection of the wrestling cup.
The Athletic Association is giving the cups, and according to Coach George "Potty" Clark, in well pleased form, to the students shown in the meet.
The Phi Pisn won 13 points in the boxing events, thus winning the right to the boxing cup. Sigma Alpha Mu was second in the boxing with 8
The tournament will be an annual event and as now planned there will be new cups offered each year for these events. This is the first year that wrestling has been well received, but from the looks of it we know it will be followed by next year's Lakers were given this year to the members of the team and there is hope that boxing may be regarded the same next year.
Moffat Tunnel Started
Four Years Needed to Complete Work of Project
--prizes at the games.
Arlo Hullo, student in the School of Fine Arts, played several selections on the piano.
Work has been made on a fast tunnel through the continental divide about 50 miles west of Denver. The tunnel will be able to complete and will be one of "longest in the world, its total length using 32,150 feet, or 749 feet more."
It will, with its connections horten the distance between Denver and Salt Lake by 55 miles, and open a route through Montana to land now many miles from a railroad. A feature of the construction is that intermediate headways are to be driven across the valley where the road which may subside he used as an aqueduct.
The tunnel is being built by public funds, raised by taxation of a Tunnel Improvement District, created by law for that purpose. No grade in the tunnel nor on its approaches will exceed one per cent and the distance to elevation at the point will be 0.242 feet as compared with more than 11,000 feet in a neighboring railway line over the Divide.
A. St. Patricks day party was given Wednesday afternoon to the K. U. Dames at the homes of Mrs. L. A. Huber and Mrs. J. L. Boguz. 841 New Hampshire street. The were entertained through the church and bridge; the were married and Mrs. C. E. phties were the winners of the prizes at the games.
St. Patricks Day Party Given for K. U. Dame
Fifty guests were pre.创.nt
the hostesses were Mrs. J. G. Schnebly.
M. A. L. Etenhouser, Mrs. H. M.
Dixon, Mrs. Parley, Mrs. Wayn
Cill, Mrs. J. L. Bogue and Mrs. L. A
Huber.
Olympic教练会主席
Pennsylvania and Walter Christie of California have been named heads of the coaching committee of the American Olympic team they will lead as assisted by competent corps of coaches.
The Pennsylvania coach will have charge of the sprinters, while Chris the will look after the competitors. Dodgi, hammer, dice, and invelm.
Olympic Coaches Selected
。
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced the team's new stadium had had a conference with Dr. John Outlaw of Kansas City.
Kansas will meet the Missouri Tigers in a basketball game on Tuesday, March 25, at Convention Hall. Kansas City, for the team, hosted the Olympic Games of the American going to Europe for the Olympic meet.
Sour Owl to Be Sold Friday and Saturday at High Tournament
Better Copy
Staff for Humor Magazine Elected Last Night; Plan Patter Copy
Plans were at a meeting of the staff of the Sour Owl, fall at the Sigma Chi house last night, to have the Sour Owl on campus for high school basketball tournament Friday and Saturday. A new staff was selected.
ideas and suggestions for obtaining more and better copy were in demand. One of the plans which are to be followed, is to hold a contest for the best stories, jokes and cartoons. The winners will receive the best of the best and cash prizes will also be an incentive for students to display their talent.
The regular election of officers was held and the following men were put into office: Horn Smith, editor; Kenneth Crumly, business manager; Dick Wentworth, circulation manager; Walker Means, business mentoring manager; local museum manager; and Dick Belli will be the cover artist.
Haskell Has Star Athlete Indian Will Enter Olympic Tryouts Here in May
John Levi, all-American fullback last season, is ambitious to see Paris via the Olympic team to issue. He will enter the Olympic tournament as a freshman, "as he is affiliationally known among his fellow students at Haskell, was chosen as all-American fullback by more sportswriters and numerous sport writers last fall.
Jim Thoreau recently has declared that Levi is the greatest Indian athlete. The best of his measurements, 8 inches, 19.3 seconds in the high hurdles, and 6 feet in the high jump. These show that he will offer stiff competition in the coming seasons. With this experience, the Haskell athlete should be as big a star on the track as he is on the gridiron and diamond. Big John has had seven national titles, teams among them the New York Yankees, but he prefers to remain an amateur. He is a four-letters man at Haskell and has won three major sports career on the gridiron. He has expressed a determination to surpass even his former forms as a football player.
University of California Celebrates Engineer Day
The Chemicals are giving a freak exhibit of what chemicals will do, the Miners have erupted, and they need to rescue suffocated workers, and the Architects are just having "lots of fun" showing the people what they can
The University of California is having a big time in celebrating Engineering of engineering is having an exhibit, a parade is to be held through the business district of Berkeley, and a dance is to be held in the
Wrestling to Be Minor Sport Wrestling was recognized as a minor sport by the athletic board, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, according to W. W. Davis, secretary. Following this decision, Kwame awarded to him this year's squared score in the squads of the two annual years. The names of the men to receive KwA have not yet been made public.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Saturday,
March 22. House.
Theta Tau, Friday, March 21,
Ecke's Hall.
--four pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalistic fraternity, were initiated by the Kansas chapter Tuesday night at the Phi Kappa Pai house. The new members of the fraternity are William McComb, J. Murray Davis, all c25, and Arch M. O'Bryant, c24.
Ecke's Hall. Phi Mu Alpha, Saturday, March
Many High School Teams Are Coming for Tournament
Edmonds and Menzel Chosen to Officiate at Games; Rest Hours Cut This Year
The late, number of entails in this year's high school state tournament has made necessary the elimination of the usual one hour and three hour, and forced the tournament officials to cet the evening period to one hour instead of the customary three," said Bettor. "Bettor is directing the tournament this year."
Officials who have been chosen for the tournament are: Louis R. Menzle, charge at Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., and Lindsey mounds, the Capital sport team. Menzle is well known throughout this district as an official, and Edmonds as a member of the A. A. U. The members of this year's varsity and freshman squads may actually act as timers and scorers.
Preliminaries Friday
Preliminary Friendly
Preliminary games: The first three rounds are held Friday, each team playing three games. The team will start at 9 in the evening. Games will be played until 6 and then from 7 until 10.
On Saturday, the tournament will set from 9 until 11 in the morning, the semi-finals being played from 2 until 4 in the afternoon. The finals will be on Saturday night, the coniolation games starting at 7:15 and the championship game at 8:15. The winners will be given miniature basketballs and the winners will be given gale miniature basketballs.
After the semi-finals, the freshman team of the University will play the "AIR-Stars", who are all former seniors. The probable line-up for the "AIR-Stars" is Dr. F. C. Allen, John Bunn, Ernst and John Dahlphus and艾利多.
Asks House to Lodge Players
Tickets for the tournament were put on sale yesterday at the Round Corner drug store, the Lawrence Public Library, and the athletic office of the University.
The athletic association is asking that everyone co-operate in providing lodging for the teams. Many of those teams are being assigned to these fraternities:
Arkansas City, Acacia, Chanute,
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Dodeo City,
Kappa Sigma; Elderdor, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Encore University,
Kappa Psi; Gansson City, Alpha Tau Omega;
MePherson, Delta Theta; Newton,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Parsons, Di-
gamma Alpha; Sims University,
Sigma Pi; Stigma Chi Wichita,
Pi Upsilon; Winfield, Delta
Upson.
Problems of High School News Classes Discussed
Teachers Send Replies
Reports from the questionnaires that were recently sent to the supervisors of the high school newspaper of the basal district in, and the summarized answers will probably be ready to send back to the instructors about April 1, according to Prof. I., of the department of journalism.
Last fall at the High School Editors' Conference that was held here, a round table was held to discuss the many problems of the field. So much progress has been from this question that it was decided to carry on a round table by mail.
A short time ago the supervision were asked to indicate in the form of queries some of the problems they have encountered in their job upon which they are to have answers from others. From these questions the questionnaire covering all the different divisions of a high school newspaper was made.
**Seven Recommended for Degrees**
*The following persons have been recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts by Dr. Jany G. L. Brandt; Stanley H. Mount;港南 H. Ramey, Arthur George Retkining, James G. Hersford, Paul Robert Wunsch, En Dzaar Yon.
Journalistic Fraternity Initiates Four Pledges
After initiation a business meeting was held to discuss plans for entertaining the fraternity's guest speakers. Banquet scheduled for April 1.
Question of Farewell Parties Is Discussed at Special Meeting
Students, Faculty and Almuni Talk Concerning Evils and Elimination
"Are the students themselves, satisfied with the farewell party?" was the question raised at the special meeting of fraternity men called by J. S. Barrow, president of the Alumni Association, at Wiedemann's best night. The grievance against each general fraternity, the interfraternity council delegate and an alumni member of each fraternity.
The principal points discussed were the alleged excessive drinking at farewell parties and the after party rides. These points were discussed from both points of view by men in school, faculty and alumni. It was thought that such drinking after party was that drinking could be regulated to the extent that it would be a minor question.
The principal leaders in the discussion were W. W. Davis, professor of history, Reverend Evan Edwards, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, B. E. Chubb, professor of politics, and Robert Rowley, of the alumni.
There was no definite action taken on any of the subjects discussed but a general consensus of opinion is thought to have been formed so that definite action a little later will come as a natural sequence, a name ber of the group present last night stated this morning.
Quacks to Hold Tryouts
Tests Will Be Given Mermaids for Aquatic Club
- Quick Club tryouts will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 25, at 13:00, said Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education. "Any University woman who wishes to come out and try to pass the tests."
Last Tuesday the women swam the half-mile distance, one of the major requirements. Most of the swim at 10 miles not yet had life-saving tests are enrolled in the life-saving class which meets on Wednesday afternoons at 4:30. The men are not one of the requirements for a major cue emblem.
The requirements for a membership in the organization are: One-quarter mile swim; side-scarf for form; back-strike for force for teamwork; jacket rudgion for corn; plumage 25 feet; standing front dive; running front dive; side or back dive; tread water for minutes; use quick object for object. Quick Club now has 22 members. Meetings are held on Tuesday afternoons at 4:30. There are no major quacks but the minor quacks are all working toward the major goal.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, has moved his office from room 117 Fraser to the newly remodeled office across the corridor, which was formerly occupied by the registrar.
Extension Division Moves to Remodeled Quarters
The headquarters of the extension division which has also been in room 17 will be moved next week to the basement of Fraser hall. Since the movement of many of the main offices from Fraser to the Administration building several weeks ago, considerable remodeling is going on by office rooms. The business room being prepared for the extension division is much larger than the one now occupied by that department.
Chancellor Makes Statement About Hunter Charges
essential Facts Made Plain Concerning Entomology Professor's Late Accusal
In an interview this morning, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said, "My attention has been called to some misunderstanding in connection with the Krananj's brief account of the murder of Professor Hunter. While deploring further publicity, the essential facts of the case are as follows: Some months ago evidence of irregularities was found in the work of Mr. Hutchison, and with the evidence, he agreed to sever his connections with the University.
In consideration of his long tenure here, and as a means of giving Mr. Hunter opportunity to find other students who were suggested on pay until July 1, but with no provision for return to the staff of the University. This recommendation Hunter, and communicated to the Board of Administration.
Hunter Before Board
Hunter Before Board
"Later Mr. Hunter decided to reject the argument and asked a hearing before the Board of Admittance represented by also counsel he appeared before the Board last Saturday,
"The unanimous verdict of the Board has been published. It is fair to say that in the judgment there appeared no evidence of personal animus in the 'testimony of any persons involved' and no承認了to participate in the hearing."
paper Contest Near End
High School Awards Will Soon Be Made by Faculty
Reminders have just been sent by Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism to high school papers of Kansas, calling attention to the closing day of the annual school awards made by the department of journalism
Awards are made in four divisions:
For the best piece of reporting; for a high school newspaper; for the best original editorial printed in a high school paper; for the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper; for the best report on methods of service and handling subscriptions.
The awards will be made by a faculty of the department of history. The award will be given with "n" and those receiving honorable mention will be made as soon as possible.
This contest is the outgrowth of the annual high school editorial conference that has been held in Lawrence for the past five years. Presenters are invited from every high school in Canaan having either a newspaper or course in news writing. About 79 schools were represented. Editorial Editorial Association holds its annual meeting here during the conference.
Pen and Scroll Consider Change in Constitution
A new constitution for the society will be presented by the constitution, committee at the meeting of the Society Papers to a humorous nature will be presented by Catherine Hood, Robeena Robinette, Elli Van Camp and McCarthy.
The prize winning papers in the recent competition for the best studies of Joseph Coates will be published. The faculty will also be read. The winners in the contest were: Werey Simonton, first; Ura Flaster, second; and Asse George, third.
No Gym Classes Friday
No Gym Classes Friday
No women's or men's gym classes
will be held Friday on account of the gymnasium being overdue to basketball tour-
ment, it was announced at the gymnasium office today. The tour-
ment will begin Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
Pen and Scroll meets tonight at 7:30, 205 Fraser. New constitution to be considered.
Floyd Simonton, President