7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 131 VOLUME XXI House Votes 'Yes' on Bonus Note; Veto Is Possible UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1924 Democrats Make Threat of Fight for Inclusion of Cash Payment Feature Washington, March 18—After only forty minutes' consideration the house gave its promissory note for $2,119,000,000 to the ex-service men today. The bonus notice now goes to the senate where senate Democrats have threatened to make a bill for inclusion of a a cash bonus feature. Every member from Kansas and Missouri voted for the insurance bill, some protesting that it was not what they wanted, but that it was better than nothing. Coolidge Opposes Bonus Although President Coolidge declared himself in his first presidential appointee to the beno, some of his friends said today that his mind was open on an insurance plan bill, and that if the senate passed the bill in substantially the same form as it was penned, the judge might have evidence not veto the measure. Mr. Coolidge is understood to be antagonistic particularly to the cash feature of the old bonus bill, which was veted by his predecessor. He is said no longer objectively he is described as not unlikely to pass on the insurance bill until it reaches him. House May Out-Vote. Veto Even should President Coolidge voto the measure passed today, the roll call vote shows that so far as the house is concerned it would be easy to muster the two-thirds necessary to pass the veto. It is important that the majority will come over the proposal to write the cash option feature into the insurance bill. Several Missouri house members spoke for a bonus, including Representatives Milligan, Major and Hawes. Milligan, who represents the third Missouri district, a veteran himself, described the insurance bill in a "gold brick" to the veterans and not what they wanted at all. Luncheon Series Begins Dr. Y. Y. Tsu to Address Group on Industrialism "We also hope," said Ted Shultz, M. C. A. secretary, "that a woman can be secured to present the subject of women in industry." Later speakers in this series of funebre will include an employer, a trade unionist and a labor organizer. Flans 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 Myers Church in Chicago, China, will talk up "The Effect of Western Industrialism on China." Doctor Tua was a speaker at the International Volunteer convention held at Indiapolis during the hollidays and attended by 6000 students He is traveling secretary for Chinese students in America, and his team has touched a large number of the educational centers in the country. Tickets for this series of five lunchcones may be secured at Henley house or the Y. M. C. A. office for $1; 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, reg. judge in making concerning the grade cards. "You have spoken so much concerning students coming and getting their grades that I have come to the conclusion that students do not read the Kansan or else do not head it." Idid M. Foster. "The grade cards we been ready for are the students may call for them anyway, are not called for they will be mailed to the students' parents soon. will speak. Many people are so used to waiting to be moved by campaigns that a notice doesn't commence to phase them. I hope if the students want their cards they will call for them at once." Two Original Paintings Are Displayed by CarFs On display in the windows of Carl's clothing company are two small paintings about 20 inches long and 18 inches wide, yet they are valued at $750 each. They are the original spring painting by Carl Schaffner & Marx, All of Hart, Schaffner & Marx's spring cuts, posters, and bells are made from these two small paintings, small wonder indeed that they are so high quality that is worth the leading commercial artists of the present day. These paintings will be on display for one week in Carl's windows and they are well worth a trip down town to see them. Carl's is to be contained on being able to get the higher valuable paintings for display. 'Convention Stickers' Will Be Distributed to Advertise Relays Letters, Automobiles, Windows to Help Announce Big Athletic Event Small stickers, known as "convention stickers" will be used by the event organizers to advertise the track and field classic to be held here These stickers, the first shipment of which arrived yesterday, have a small design of a relay rune at the top with the words "Annual Kansas Relays, April 19, 1924, Lawrance, Kansas," printed below in red on a background of blue. There are two sizes of the stickers; the smaller half inches by two inches, and the other four inches by five inches. According to Dean Boggs, c24, senior relay manager and chairman of the publicity committee, it is planned to distribute the smaller stickers among the students and bus- ness men of Lawrence asking them to use them on the backpacks of packets made in mail, the large ones to be used on automobiles, store windows and simila places. "These stickers, if used consciously by the students and the local business men will prove a great aid in advertising the Dean throughout the course of our work on this advertising novelty. "We also plan to send a large number of the larger stickers to Kansas City where they will be pasted on automobiles and in this way attract the attention of Kansas City's Belayz." A circular letter has also been prepared by the committee containing a tentative program of events and a letter to alumni and friends of the university. These letters will be distributed among the fraternity and sorority groups and those sent to the letter with their regular correspondence. "Practically all the advertising space in the 62 page program has been sold," continued Dean Rease. "You can go to the printer the first of next week. A great deal of bood can be accomplished by the students if they will talk to the Rajahs that will prepare high school basketball tournament." Announce R.O.T.C. Camps The R. O. T. C. camps for the coming summer will be held at the following places: advanced coast artillery, Fortress Monroe, climbing equipment, basic coast artillery at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Units to Train at Fort Snelling and Fortress Monroe Juniors of both units are required to attend the advanced camps on their respective basis. Attendance at the basic camp is optional for freshmen and sophomores. All are required to be to the degree of military science, to furnish the necessary data required for camp attendance. Freshmen and sophomores desiring to attend the basic camp are urged to make applications for the science and science as soon as possible, as only five percent of the basic course students are authorized to attend this camp. It is urged that those dedicated to signify their presence at ones. Proposed Changes in Constitution of W.S.G.A. Presented Women to Vote on Revision for Document at Mass Meeting Held March 26 Suggested amendments to the constitution of W. S. G. A. will be presented to the student body for vote at a mass meeting in Fraser chapel Wednesday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m. as proposed revisions are due for follow-up: Article 1, name—The name of this organization shall be the Women's Self Governing Association of the University of Kansas. Changes in Executive Council Article 8, executive department, section 1—The executive powers of the council, the executive committee, which shall consist of the president of the Association, a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the book exchange, a manager of the school library from the college, School of Fine Arts, Graduate School, or any other school registering 50 or more women, in order to secure the women's organizations and Corbin hall. One representative each from the Y. W. C. A. first cabin, elected by the cabinet; one from the W. W. C. A. second cabin; board; one from the executive committee of the women's forum, elected by the committee, and one from Corbin hall, elected by the girls of Corbin hall, shall sit with the council without a Elect By Australian Ballot Article 8, section 4 - Election of officers, representatives from schools elected by the Australian ballot system the second week in March. The officers shall be elected by the tird association. The representative shall be elected from among their members. Class representatives shall be elected by the incoming senior, junior and sophomore classes. All officers and representatives hold office during one school year. - Article 8, section 5. The freshman class and the Graduate School in the last week of November shall elect their representatives to hold office during the remainder of the school year. Houses Close at 10:30 Article 7, section 1, by lawm should not stay overnight houses should close later than 10:30 m. every night in the week except Sunday when they should close not later than 10 p. m. and Friday and Saturday nights when they should close not later than 11 p. m. except for those persons attending dances or entertainments houses should close not later than 45 minutes after the function is over. in the amendments, article 8, section 1, has been enlarged to include a representative from Corbin bih. Article 8, section 4 has been revised to include a representative from the second week in April to the second week in March. Article 8, section 5 specifies that the representatives of the freshman class and Grades 9-12 shall be present during the week in November instead of the first week as the present rule reads. The sophomore dinner was reported successful. Plans are being made for a junior dinner to be held at the commons a week from now. Kenneth Camph, c25, and Mamie Van 595, c25 will be charge. A violin recital will be given by Jacob Lauzer, the School of Film Arts in Denver, March 26, day evening, March 26. Donald M. Swatworth, dean of the School, will be an accompanist. "Professor Geltch is a player on unusual ability and his recitals are looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. The announcement of his evening will be a source of delight to his many musical friends of the city," said Dean Swarthwalt. Define House Regulations Article 7, section 1 defines the regulations for roaming houses more than one building and that a student comment will soon be placed in Fraser and the central Administration by W. S. G. A. Prof. Geltch Will Appear in Recital at Fraser Hal Washington, March 19—A constitutional amendment providing that newly elected presidents and congressmen should follow their election was approved yesterday by the senate. Besides advancing the inauguration date from January to June, new congresses would meet regularly in January instead of the following December. The author of the nomination was Senator Norris, of Nebraska. News Tabloids Eugene, Oregon, March 19—Maj. Frederick L. Martin and Lieut. Lowell Smith landed here safely early afternoon after flying from the Field, California, on lap of the around-the-world flight. A joint senior recital under the compasses of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday, March 24, at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of Acrama Brasura, a soprano, a pupil of Prof. W. W. Whitlock, and Clerk of the Chapel, a pupil of Prof. C. A. Prayer. Washington, March 19 — War and state department officials announced today that the Washington government would extend immunity to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll as an inducement for his return from Germany. The government has taken no steps whatsoever in having the draft evader returned. Joint Senior Recital Will Be Given Monday March 24 in Fraser The program will be as follows: Bennett ___ Wolf-Perran Graduating Program of Piano and Voice to Be Offered by Students Der Leerman Schuber Das Verbleichen Standchen Brahm natale Ercole II Madrewell Largo Scherio Adolfo Expressivo Prensilio Supriee Duparquet Cavaliere Palmieri Carvignol (Lakune) Dallissin Vallee Mih Ahrasen Vallee d'Oberrohne Libert Johnson d'Oberrohne D'Allerot Rhamphody Jabin minor Dalloway Johnson d'Oberrohne Dalloway Harrier Daimon Farad War Seventeen Kramer Swain Kramer Bill Bill Kramer Le Jour Le Jour Charentien Miss Johnson (Orchestra part by Prof. C. A. Preyer at second piano) Teachers Group Meets Miss Abrams K. U. Faculty Members Attend Prof. A. T. Walker and Miss Hanl Oliver attended the meeting of the Kanaan City Teachers Clinical Committee to the Top Cup Ipm in Kansas City, Md. a constitution was adopted by the club, and election of officers was held. The following officers were elected: High School, Kanna City, MO; vice-president, Katherine Herriman of Kanaan City, Kan; secretary, Marc Van Caule of Kanaan City. Kan Jamaer, Mr. Jordan of Independence, Mo. Club Election According to Professor Walker all in-accordance in Kansas City are in the industry. Students from Louisiana and in Latin are eligible to membership in the club. The club plans to have a small team of students. Elect New Y. M. C. A. President Walker Means, e25, has been elected to the vacancy it is the office of president of F. Y. M. C. A., created by the resignation of Milton Cummings. Cummings found that it was necessary to increase the pressure of his graduate work and for other duties. The next meeting of the Classical Club will be held on April 25 in Kansas City, Mo., in connection with the meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri Teachers there on April 25 and 26. Work of Y.M.C.A. During Semester Stated in Report Acacia fraternity at the University of Indiana has abolished hell week. Accomplishment of Rooming and Employment Bureaus Summarized by Secretary "I wish to put before you a brief statement regarding what I consider the more effective pieces of work that have been done among the staff of this organization, by this organization, to present the things that seem to touch most intimately the lives of the men on the payroll. For instance, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in a report of the work done by that organization during the past semester. During the two weeks previous to the closing of the annual work weeks after the opening, the employment bureau probably was the most rushed department of the work. An immense number of interviews were conducted to place the men who were in the direst need. Three hundred and ten jobs have been secured for men receiving enough odd jobs each week to pay them the equivalent of half-time work. One hundred and twelve men have been placed in permanent positions." Entertained Hi-Y Delegates Entertained Hi-Y Delegates Another important department is the rooming bureau. This bureau has 41 rooms and 245 landlords. The service was confined to having a list of obtainable rooms from which students desiring them could make their selections. Throughout the year a list of single and double rooms and office spaces are available for rent has been maintained. Probably one of the most compris-uous pieces of service was the entertainment in Lawrence by the Haskell and University Y. M. C. A.'s of the Kannas Hi-, conference, of the Kannas himself, school boys and their adult leaders were entertained in Lawrence during this conference. Supported Volunteer Convention Supported Volunteer Convention No single feature took quite so much time, thought and energy as the preparations for a K. K. Volunteer Convention, according to Mr. Shultz. Thirty-five students went to Indianapolis representing six denominations and a varied list of student activism groups. The college secured the faculty. Mr. Shultz was also a member of the delegation. During the year the organization has sponsored several luncheons with addresses in New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis Week, was observed. The finance campaign was put on during October, and resulted in subscriptions amounting to 177,777 of which $1250 had been collected. 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 Kanan office, is not at al 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, wear a very crisp shirt, and has a "chawked" ear. But talk about society ally? Kind people, seeing that, like caretakers, work to keep a collection, and bought it took up a collection, and bought it from the Common. I was to be told. It gave two sniffs, took one whiff of the milk, and turned away. It has not been decided whether it is on a Torrence McWhinney summer date, whether it had a dinner date and what to sponsor its appetite. Women's basketball games which were scheduled to be played tonight have been postponed until Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Hawkeye University Hoover, women's basketball coach. K. K. K. Against Mitchell, His Supporters Believe A document was made public yesterday by the supporters of J. H. Mitchell, candidate for mayor, as evidence that the Ku Klux Klan may be able to guide it, that is attempting to guide the voting of Klan members. The note, said to have been picked up in the Wiley grocery store in North Lawrence, has the word "lawrence," along with the sentence These are the initial letters of the words "in the sacred undissoluble bond," according to a recent eastern publication on the Klan. Whether or not the Klan is taking a part in the settlement, we cannot tell. It has been asked often before the primaries and since. Championship Teams Of District Debating League Determined Winners of Triangular Contest of Each Class to Enter Final Tourney District championship schools of the Kansas High School Debating League as announced by the exten- tion board. In the Kansas High School, winner of the state class A championship last year, as one of the district champions this Triangular inter-district debates will be held soon to eliminate all but one of the three teams in class B. The winners of these will enter the final debates at the University about April 18 when the results of the two classes will be chosen. Winner of the district debates were the following: Class A - Atelhion, Garrett, Independence, Pandolph, Kerry, Kennedy, McMahon and Junction City, Class B - Eskridge, Greely, Sedau, Americus, Tillman, Kennedy, Pretty Prairie and Prairies. Those who will meet in the triangular debates are: Class A—Atchison, Garnett and Independence; Peabody, Rink and Kingman; Concordia, Hill City Junction and City Class B—Eskridge, Greely and Jackson; Oakland, Oshawa and Pretty Prairie; Formosa, Oakley and Enterprise. One hundred and sixfour high schools were enrolled in the league this year, making a larger enrollment than in any previous year. Of the more than 500 students, the seventh district leads with an enrollment of forty-two schools. Each district has a class A and a class B organization, schools of the first and second class cities belonging to class A, classes of the class cities belonging to class B. Any school in class B may petition for membership in class A. Ness City was winner of the state championship in the class B group last year. Announce K.U. Fellowships Fellows Expected to Give Full Time to Work The University of Kansas announces nine or more University fellowships, each paying $400 for the academic year and open to graduate students of colleges and universities. The required courses must be prepared, however, to do work in the specified departments; One University fellowship paying $600 for the academic year is open to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school. All university fellowships are nonrecipient. Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work, but may be required to give education service amounting to six hours a week. The departments that the fellowships are to be given in are: anatomy, bacteriology and pathology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, ecology, computer science, engineering, English language and literature, entomology, fine arts, geology and mineralogy, Germanic languages and literature, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pharmaceutical sciences, astronomy, physics and astronomy, physiology and pharmacology, political science, romance languages and literature, sociology, Spanish and zoology Delta Sigma Rho, debating fraternity, will hold a meeting Thursday day evening at 7 o'clock in Green Hill. Import business. Lois Robinette, See'y. State Board Asks Professor Hunter to Leave Position irregularities in Reports Brings on Dismissal; Hungerford Is Successor Prof. S. J. Hunter has been dismissed from the University and as state entomologist, as a result of an investigation made by the state legislature to regulate regularities in his work and reports were found, according to word received here this morning from the state board of administration. Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department which has been appointed bisexusor "Prof. S. J. Hunter is dismissed from the University and Prof. H. B. Hungerford is made head of the department of entomology. This is as much a part of Professor Hunter is separated from the University connections and the payroll. It was thought at first that Professor Hunter would be given a position in the university because of his long years of service there, but because he handled state property extremely loosely, he has been discharged immediately," he said. "I am a member of the University Carney, a member of the board, this morning to the Kansan." Two Charges Preferred One of the charges preferred against Professor Hunter by the board is that while he included in his report an item of a five hour class, he was in reality teaching no class. He did not believe the effect that the bees kept by the state university and under the care of Professor Hunter produced no honey according to his research, but covered that in one report a few years ago the bees produced more than 500 pounds of honey, they say. The research has been investigating here at the University for a considerable length of time. The affair has been before the members at every meeting for some months. It has been later that the committee be arranged for definite action. When Professor Hunter was informed of the action of the administrative officials, he offered this statement: "The class chairman was where students are met by appointment and the work is carried on, but not in the old style classroom manner. My chief responsibility has to do with work exerted on the entomological commission, and those others took care of such students. Rees Were His Own Property The apiary was started during the war in response to genealoriel research to stimulate production of honey. Under the plan adopted, the University furnished the permanent equipment and I the perishable, such "I recently sold all my interests in this apiary to the University. In reference to the honey, this honey was sent to the University, andward sold to the University. The proceeds of which were used to pay for the permanent bee equipment and supplies, money, according to records kept by the office recorder, at a time when the department was low on funds. Now the蜂蜜 is now part of the University apiary. "I have never personally profited from the apiary. "I have asked the state board of administration for a hearing, and I hope one will be granted to me." Governor Jonathan M. Davis was in conference with Chancellor E. H. Johnson and confirmed the statement made by official administratives. Chancellor Lindley refused to make any statement by the state board of administration. Mortar Board to Kansas City Mortar Board to Kansas City The Mortar Board, honorary senior women's organization, will make their annual trip to Kansas City, Mo., and will be chaperoned by Dean Agnes Husband. Dean Husband will entertain the women with a 6 'o clock dinner at the Mucchach Hotel Friday evening; afterwards they are pleasing to hear Al Jackson.