A. 10.0 g
B. 20.0 g
C. 30.0 g
D. 40.0 g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.130
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
Plans Announced for K. U. Karnival to Be March 29
Seventeen Booths on Firs
Floor; Prizes Awarded
for Best Stunt
and Booth
Elaborate plans are being made for the K. U. Karnival to be held Mar 29, in Robinson gymnasium. A cordering to Eldon Hale, c'25, manager from the Y. M. C. A., and Frances Wilson, c'25,管理员 from the 1924 Karnival a success.
Seventeen booths will be placed downstairs, according to Lewis Brotherham, c'24, floor manager. Phi Gamma Delta will have a booth called Teapot Alma. Alpha Tau Omega will have the booth called Teapot Beta. Phi Malpha will have a Brass Band. Kappa Sigma will present a Doll Rack. The entire list of organizations to have booths has not yet been determined, but the following have been announced: Alpha Cai Omega, Gamma Chi Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Tau, and Theta Phila
Sid.-Shows to Be on Second Floor
Ten organizations will give stunts on the second floor. Seven of these organizations have been announced, including Alpha KappaappaGamma, Alpha KappaappaLambda, Beta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta. The character of those stunts is to be determined by the organizations presenting them. They will present their show at a professional carnival.
The prize, to be awarded for the best stunt and for the best booth is not to be announced, but competition for it promises to be great, according to Ahnar Chi Omega who won the prize for the best stunt, and Bota Phi won the prize for the best booth.
The night of the K. U. Karnival will be set aside for that event alone. No other parties will have any influence on the entire student body may attend. The shows will start promptly at 7 o'clock.
Prizes for Best Stunts
Wunsch and Wright Will Meet Pennsylvania Team
Two-Man Debate Planned
The Pennsylvania debating team, will meet the University team here, April 16, in a two-man debate on the question, Resolved: "That the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice."
The two-man feature of the debate is something new for the University, according to Prof. Bryan Worley. The debate will be allowed 15 minutes for the main speech and seven minutes for rebuttal statements or debate have not been chosen as yet.
Sophomore Receives $20
as Cover Design Priz
The chances for the K. U. team are very good in this debate, according to the coach, although Pennsylvania has a very strong team with them. The Kansas team will have the negative side of the question.
"We have selected our two oldest and most experienced debaters, Paul Wunsch and Flovd Wright both of whom have served in the Gilkonson team. "This is 'Wright's sixth debate and Mannech's fourth. Wright has maintained this position in Minnesota, Feb. 29."
Thomas K. Matsuoka, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, has been awarded the $20 prize for the best cover design by the program for April 19. This design, showing a relay runner with a button in his hand starting on a race, was picked from a group of about 10 students submitted by members of the University.
The W. A. A. of the University of Minnesota gave a penny carnival. The sororities of the university each had a booth.
Matsuoka is a native of Tokio,
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 Cosmopolitan club.
Squawks Musical and Raucous Rise as Great and Near Great Mingle at Basketball Banque
Everybody was there—that is almost everybody. John Bunn, Ham Hamilton, and some of the others, not so necessary to the occasion, were missing. First of all, the sound was there—the men who drove Kansas a Valley title and the total consecutive victories to thirty-four.
"rune" Allen was the—maman who stands alone in his realm, recognized as the greatest coach and student of the game. He has always asked the Jawahher to the limit and who always will. E. C. Quigley and Leslie Edmond—men who know and who know no "verities."
Members of the board of administration; members of the coaching staff; the athletic board—supporters of the game; and the evented the game and who has ushied it and watched it develop since. Hill and town supporters in Paul Sandacott, former Jahewker pilots, and all Valley men, sent messages. And last (they should have been continued before) the number of students who were here. The men who made possible the occasion and who took upon themselves the task of expressing their town. It was an occasion.
For listen--last night at Wheeling ann's grill the second annual basketball banquet was given. Tuskerman, he who has tried to emulate Tommy Johnson, was chosen as coach of his year's pilot; the aforementioned Ackermann; Bob Moshy, Vernie Engel French*; Belgard, Dan Stratton; and Henry Heckert were awarded he covected "KY" ammunition for fire and noise; siggers—even "Phog" wouldn't smoke his.
The deadline was set at 6:25 bighing before that time the room was jammed with a milling throng of guests and Kiwanians. At the door they were searched by the official cop" and two bottles of tea wereOUND. The culprits said they were all tainted with blood-tingished guests were dolled up in cup and fish while the Kiwanis men were clad in jumpsers.
The evening or rather the occasion, was a series of squwaks—Jay Squwaks they were labelled on the program—led by Cliff Carl and Joan McDowell. On or under Blue Hawkbird. The first squwak was a wild squwak of some an eight verse rendition of the critics of the team, "Phog" Allen, *Trainer Kalley* and sung to the song "Amor nerez vous." Before the "squwaks," however, America was sung and a prayer was asked.
The second squawk was a squawk of welcome from the hosts, and a
Senior Class Meeting Postponed Until Tuesday
The senior class meeting which was announced for March 18 or 19 has been postponed until Tuesday, March 25. Mr. McCoy, president of the class. The postponement was made on account of some of the committees not being able to submit their reports, said Mccoy.
McCoy returned Saturday from Urbana, Ill., where he had been ill of measles for several weeks. He had gone to Urbana to enter the University of Illinois relays when he became ill.
Northwestern University Summer Session of 1924, announces a geology field course in the Lake Superior region to be inducted into the mining and working of iron ore. The trip will be conducted by the department of geology and geography of the Lake Superior region will be studied extensively," the department announces.
All students intending to join the University of Kansas field party are required to report to Prof. W. I. Schoewer.
For the first time in the history
of the Kansas City University the
ollege girls' glee club will make
tourship of Kansas. The tour
will start April 7 and will include
concerts on Fort Scott, Pittsburgh
independence, Chanute, Parsons and
ola.
good one. Then came a squawk from he victorious nest of 1922—a letter from George Rody who piloted the fictory to victory in that year was taken by his son from the ever-victorious nest of 1923 with Paul Endacott the squawker
Came other squawks. There was a melodious one, if a squawk can truly bear that title, from Ken Miller, and then came squawkins "Official" from E. C. Quigley and Leslie Edmunds, both of whom
Next quawks of 1924 followed and various of the guests were called upon for comment on the games—terminating with a squawk *phewwow* Norman Hutchison, an ambi-tile gas. During this time fruit, creamed chicken in potty shells, mashed potatoes, buttered cream, canberry sorbet, salad, rillee cream, cake, and coffee were put on display at the most good Clears were lightened.
Balloting for a captain had been going on and at the termination of squawking came some "pin feathers" from Chanda Sikhroo, who had succeeded his successor, Ackerman. The retiring Jayahawk pilfo voiced a short farewell and good wishes for 1925. "Thus" was made memorial by the record recorder will tell it.
Then the awarding of letters and the seven named stand up for inspection. Chancellor, then Allen his due and the others a慧 insight into the sportsmanship of the Kansas mentor. Then bedlam broke when Roger Williams, of the board of administration, put up the "thought it" to name that such teams as Kansas should play in such a place, "conviling his work and influence towards the securing of a better state." Robert Good, of Topeka, W. W. Davis of the athletic board, and others had their say. Quigley was called upon again—this time to say a few words concerning Kansai City, "Illegal" says Kanai City. "Did my stuff?" He told of the journey, what it meant to the Valley, and commented on the spirit of sportsmanship that made it possible. The more than 120 court games further and unheld the decision made by Dr. Allen in the Hillary Olympic game, saying his own would have been the same, had he been or
In closing the evening Coach Alizolized the players and expressed his hopes for next year, voicing his ideals of coaching and fair play in athletics. The two hours of fast and original entertainment were ended with a united "squad" of players sang the Crimean and Blue and clashed an altogether successful evening with the "Rock Chalk."
Gilbert Smith
Announce Scholarships
The complete announcement of scholarships appears on the department of economics bullion board. Part of the announcement is as follows: "The school is well equipped to offer training in business. Its location in a great town near one of the faculty to maintain close contact with the operations of modern business, and with business practice."
"All applications for these scholarships should be filed with Walter Lerquiguet, Commerce building, Fennston, III., before April 15, 1924."
Five scholarships of $700 each are being offered by the Northwestern University School of Commerce to college majors for the school year 1924-25.
Northwestern Offers Commerce Students Aid
Installation for Scarab Officers Will Be Held
The Scarab officers for 1924 will be installed Wednesday, March 19 at 4:30, in the architecture department, Marvin hall. These officers will serve the remainder of this year and the first semester next year.
Gilbert Geeray, $e^2$, will be installed as president, Phlebs Cunningham, $e^2$,
$e^2$, as vice-president, Frank McArthur, $e^2$, as secretary, Rayn Gearad, $e^2$, as treasurer and Edward Abbuchi, $e^2$, as historian.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, March 18— demand for a more adequate police force was made yesterday by 16 deputy police commissioners in a meeting with John E. Wilson, head commissioner. The sixteen men stated that all other cities had, for their size, three times as many men as had Kansas City.
New York, March 18—Grover Cleveland Bergold, convicted draft evader, has agreed to return to America on the invitation of the American Legion. Bergold has expressed a willingness to return and be tried in Berlin made it plain that they would not in any way interfere with his plans as he has caused much troubles"in that country.
Joplin, M., March 18—A straight Klan and anti-Klan nomination was held today over two city officials that were to be chosen in primaries to this is the first time that issue has been open, Klan and anti-Klan.
Advisory Board Approves Men Experienced on Annual Publications
Five Candidates Now Are Eligible for Staff of 1925 Jayhawker
The Jayhawker advisory board at its meeting yesterday afternoon placed five men on the board to represent the offices of editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawker. The group consisted of Marcia J. Tunnan and H. R. Mearlford. Those named for editor are Raymond Nichols, Wouter Morrison and John McLaren.
"in certifying these men as eligible candidates for nomination, the committee took into account expert guidance from high school annuals as well as general qualifications," said Prof. L, N. Bentley, an advisory committee this morning.
"The Jayhawker has grown to be such a big business that it is necessary to place experienced managers and editors in charge of it. The committee has endeavored to make its choice on the merit basis, laid down for it by the board. The appointment of the Men's Student Council which was adopted one year ago last spring by the students."
The amendment to the constitution reads:
Sec. 1- The editor and business manager of the Jahaywah shall be Juniors during their tenure of office. Sec. 3- The advisory board shall have the power to certify for nomination from the sophomore class at least two candidates for each of the juniors, who will be appointed by the editor, who alone shall be eligible for election, which is to be bv members of the Sophomore and Junior classes.
Deadline Is Extended on Water Carnival Plans
Adopt Round Table by Mail Round table by mail is the idea being used by Ivan Benson instructor in the department of journalism at the University, to help high school newspapers solve the problem of circulation and circulation departments. About 150 high schools are included in the plan.
The deadline for submitting manuscripts for the water carnival, to be given in May by members of the Quincy club and by the staff, has been extended until Saturday, March 22, Lela Duna, c2.,58 manager of the carnival, announced today. The manuscripts are to be turned in on Friday, March 23, 2014. Foster hall, or to Miss Ruth Hoover at the gymnasium.
"For the best manuscript submitted the Women's Athletic Association will give a prize of $.$. Those who expect to turn in suggestion in dancing and swimming events together in dancing and swimming events together and arrange them so that they may be set to music. A carefully detailed sketch is not necessary, only a good general idea of the event could be drawn out required," said Miss Duna.
...
Friday, March 21, is the last day to register for the city election in Lawrence.
Fire Report Gives Loss of 143 Lives in State in 1923
election in Lawrence.
Deaths Increase 50 While Property Damage Goes Down Half-Million
Fire caused a toll of 143 lives and property damage amounting to $8,922,697 during the year 1923, according to the annual report by the U.S. Embassy in Elmer E. Scott. "In the Red" is the title of the report recently published, setting forth the causes, preventions, and tabulated destruction by fire. A re-report for 1922 shows the loss of $102.5 dollars in property loss in 1922 is shown in the report.
Deaths Increase 50 in 1923
In the destruction of life, most accidental, two outstanding fires are common. In the United States, the other at Wiebsaue. The fatality list of 143 lives is an increase over 1922 in which year 93 persons were killed. Caricatures and graffiti were responsible for the majority of deaths by fire.
Chimneys, defective flues, and funnels receive their share in the fire. Firefighters must pay $929,000. Imperfect wiring shows that electricity caused damage amounts to $306,759. Dwelling barns, and stores, in order, are items
Agencies Work Against FIRE.
The Kansas Inspection Bureau, which has jurisdiction over Boy Scouts of America, and the Kansas Municipalities are agencies which are working to educate the public in fire prevention, according to a survey by the Kansas Fire Department, in courting death, to come before the attention of the state fire department, was that of a man searching for a gasoline leak with a torch.
Lessons in fire prevention form a part of the report. In this section one of the articles focuses on the protection in universities and colleges, advancing that these institutions have their own departments located upon 'he campus.'
Bird House Contest Ends
Luncheon Given Boys and Girls Tuesday Noon
The annual bird house content sponsored by the chamber of commerce closed Monday with nearly 200 birds. The members of the chamber of commerce entertained the boys and girls who entered the center, at a tucked-away event, today.
Dr. A. II. Corderi of Kanam City, a retired surgeon, spoke to the constance on "Birds I Have Known," and another on ancient sliders. Illustrat ing his talk.
Mrs. C, I. Reed, who registered the bird houses for the contest said that the houses were far superior to those shown on the other show; all of them showed first class work.
The winners of the contest have not been announced yet but will be made known tomorrow. Some of the bird houses displayed at the chamber of commerce will be on sale by the young builders.
Paris, March 18—The effect of physical exercise on the heart has been calculated by Doctor Boigey, chief of the medical department of the School of Johville. Doctor Boigey wore a strap that measured a race of 3,000 meters, though it lasted only about ten minutes, disturbed the heart action from two to five hours. The heart of an oarman, rowing at 20 strokes to a minute for half an hour, would, the doctors, form from 30 minutes to two hours.
French Medic Calculates Athletic Effect on Hear
William Earl Draper, c24, is at the Student hospital suffering from lung trouble. The attending physician said that the malady was due to a severe cold. Draper is not expected to recover for some time.
But after a strenuous football game lasting half an hour, the heart of a player would return to normal much quicker. The muscular activity in football is intermittent and gives the heart moments of respite.
Kansas Engineer to Come Out Wednesday Morning
The Kansas Engineer will be on sale Wednesday morning at 8:30, R. S. Patterson, one of the editors, announced this morning. The feature article of this issue will be "The Impact of Water for 1924," by Herbert Hower.
"Economic Line Changes and Grade Reductions," by F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, and "The Irrigation of the United States," by Siliph Stearn, $24, are engineerings that can help to improve the Engineer, Earl R. Tipton, $25 has contributed "The Importance of the Study of English" for this issue
Half and Mile Relays Are Again Restored to High School Meet
Kansas Championship Opens Way to Entry in Relays Next Day
High school athletes from all parts of Kansas will be at the University of Kansas April 18 for the first time, according to reports from the
security athletic office. This day before the second annual athletics meet, students' tickets will be provided with tickets to the Relyals, if they care to remain.
A new feature of the inter-
bolistic meet this year will be
robries for the Kansas championship
runs in the mile and half-mile-
relay, to be run Friday with the rest
of the championships meeting certain time requirements will be eligible to compete in the Kansas Relay events for the same distance, open to all high schools in
the United States. The two-mile and midley relays will be omitted from the high school in Kansas will be eligible to enter teams for the open competition on Saturday.
Results of previous interscholastic track meets follows:
The high school truck meet will hold this year, as before, with two classes: Teams from schools of 206 or more students in Class A, and the smaller schools grouped as Class B.
1900 - Centennial 44; Manual, 37.
1907 - Class A, Lawrence 36; 1-4
Arkansas City 29; Class B, Dickin
Council C, Southern Kansas
Aspen Academy.
1910—Class A, Lawrence; Class B, Dickinson Co; Class C, Southern Kansas Academy; Academy A, Wen. (for county athletic association.)
1911—Class A, Lawrence; Class B Anthony.
1913—Class A, Lawrence 67, Hut-
binson 21; Class B, Pratt, 40 5-6;
Class C, Onagn, 37.
1914 - Class A, Hutchinson 55,
Lawrence 43, Class B, Chase-
county 30, Hambardt 27, Tongue-
nchief 27, Class C, Alma 26, Maple Hill
1915-Class A, Topkka 36, Kansas
City, Kan. 35-1-2, Lawrence 27-
Class B, Humblebill 42, 12-Neadoh
12-Class C, Syracuse 25, Alma
1916-Class A, Sumner Co. 40 1-2
Iola 40 1-3; Class B, Humboldt;
Class C, Syracuse 19 1-5, Enterpris
ris 19.
197-Class A, Wichita 29.17-28.
Toneka 4, Ottawa 23.31-31. Class B.
Pruitt 21.2, Valley Falsh 20.02.
Owens 16.2, Valley Falsh 20.02.
Eckridge 20.02.
Alna 17, St. John 16.2.
1918 - Class A, Abibelle 41, Iola 5,
Class B, Valley Falls 50, 12-1m
16-1 4-4; Class C, Bella 31po,
30 knioc 25 1-4.
1919—Class A, Winfield 52; Class B, Valley Falls 38; Class C, Marquette 20, Perry 18.
1920—Class A, Winfield first, Lawrence second; Class B, Valley Falls first, McPheron second; Class C, Winchester first, Eskridge second.
1921—Class A, Winfield 50, Ft.
Dorado 24; Class B, Valley Falls;
Class C, Elmldale.
1022—Class A, ELDorado 49 12;
Augusta 28, Haiwia 28; Class C,
Eldlanda, 37.
1923—Class A, Winfield 16, El-Dorado 16, Wellington 15, Hiawatha 14, Dodge City 14; Class B, Mulvane 15, La Cygne 16.
"A Municipal Market," designed by Joseph Radotshim, e24, a Class A project. was submitted to the Peaux Arts Institute of Design, in competition for the award offered by the Municipal Art Society, of New York.
Vork City, Monday, March 17.
Blackmar Speaks About Immigration Laws Over Radio
Professor of Sociology Says Question Should Be Met Free From All Prejudice
"Providing no new law is made in regard to immigration the gates will be open to the populations of women who were born in 1924, when the temporary law expires," said Prof. F. W. Blackman, the department of sociology of the University over WDAF, broadcast station of the Kansas City
Present Law on 1910 Basis
"The present immigration law provides that the number that may come from any nationality (except the United States) must be equaling three percent of those that nationality or race resident in the United States as determined by the census of 1910, and that only one percent of those who may be admitted in any one month.
Professor Blakearn said that the immigration question should be settled on a basis of broad far-seeking statenmanish, free from national selfishness, prejudice and class interest. He pointed out that the present and future president in the United States as well as the welfare of those who may be admitted in the future are the paramount issues.
"It will be noticed that there are two phases of this law, namely, restricting the number and selecting the countries from which they come. According to the same year, or not to exceed 75-100 in any one month. Much trouble arose in the administration of this law, because when the monthly or yearly quota was filled, all inmigrants above this quota must be admitted; otherwise they came. This caused many hardships and much distress.
Bill Up for Two Percent
**Bill Up for Two Percent**
"The pending Senate bill reduces the restrictive rate to two percent, using the census of 1010 as a basis, but making it less restrictive." This law if carried out would restrict the number to less than 200,000 per year," said Professor Blackmar.
According to Professor Blackmar the Johnson bill in the house, would be a drastic measure in keeping out people from Italy, Russia and other countries of southern and eastern Europe, and would not allow them to enter Europe. The Johnson bill provides for a restriction of two percent, and fixes the census of 1890 as the basis of determining the quota arriving from each foreign country. Since the flood of immigration from the south of Europe did not begin until 1953 it becomes a restrictive measure against the countries of southern Europe. Italy and other nations have already protested.
Naturalization Basis Best
The Sterling bill, which I understand has been re-introduced, provides for the two percent restriction based upon the number of naturalized citizens, and their children, in the United States, recorded by the census of 1910. The naturalization basis is the best way it would add to the number of foreigners already here who have taken enough interest in this country to become naturalized. The Sterling bill as originally constructed takes up the shack in protest laws and provides for a special question on a broad humanitarian basis," said Professor Blackmar.
"The real basis for restriction," said Professor Blackmar, "to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense promote our nation's blessings of liberty ourselves and our posterity."
"To the intelligent, and well-meaning who have caught the Americans spirit of freedom and who wish to join those who are building on this continent a democratic state, we must establish a culture of reliable citizenship, we say, a limited number of you will be welcomed just as fast as we can set our house in order for your reception, but you shall come in such numbers that it would be of our social housekeeping" said Professor Blevmark in concluding.
Send the Daily Kansan home.