SUNDAY EDITION
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Round-the-World Flight Scheduled to Start Monday
of August
Army Air Fleet Expect to Complete Circuit of Globe by Middle
(United Press)
Santa Monen, Calif., March 17.
The United States Army 'round-the-world flight is scheduled to start from JFK Airport, Thursday, Plane. Monday, March 17.
The United States Army Air Service proposes to make a flight by airplane around the world for the following purposes:
To gain for the air service advice experience in long-distance flying and particularly in the supply problems connected therewith.
To complete an airplane flight around the world in the shortest practicable time.
To demonstrate the feasibility o establishing a commercial airway around the world.
To secure for the United States the first place of practical aviation, the honor of being the first nation to encircle the globe entirely by air
May Leave U. S. April 1
The squadron will proceed from here northward by way of Fresno, Stockton, and Sacramento, Calif., to Seattle, Wash.
The probable date of departure from Seattle is April 1.
Leaving Seattle, the probable stop for fuel, food, supplies, etc., are n follows::
Prince Rupert, B. C.; Sikua, Alaska; Cordova, Alaska; Seward, Alaska; Chiginil, Alaska; Akutan, or Det海关 Harbor; Unaisha Island; Island of Attu; Paramaishi Island (Kuriles), Bettoub (Veterofa), Kurilles; Akkeshie (Yezea), Japan; Aomori (Honiwo), Japan; Tokyo, Japan; Nagasaki, Japan; Taipei (Jiangsu), China; Shanghai (Weeong), China; Amoy, China; Hong-kong, China; Haipeng, French Indo-China; Tourane, French Indo-China; Saigeon, French Indo-China; Burma, French Indo-China; Akyab, Burchelle, India; Allahabad, India; Delhi, Multan, India; Karachi, India Chabhar, Persia; Bandar (Abbas) Persia; Bubreh, Persia; Akyab, Burchelle, Alephe (Haleb), Syriy, Konin, Turkey; Sar Stefano, Turkey; Belgrade, Serbia Vienna, Austria; Strassbourg, Germany; Paris, France; London, England; Isle of Man Islands; Theovah, Faroe Islands; Raykjavijai, Iceland; Ang magalsik, Greenland; Avigtun Greenland; Rigollett, Hamilton Inlet, Labrador (Indian Harbor); Minnag, Quebec; Quebe-Quae; Monk
Leaving Montreal, Quebec, the flyers will proceed to New York, thence to Washington, then probably to Dayton, Ohio; Chicago, IL, and by easy stages westward to Los Angeles, the starting point.
Not Trying for Record
Not Trying to Knot
Officials of the air service in charge of the expeditation have published a rule which, however it is not expected will be carried out, due to local contingencies that cannot be foreseen.
However, it is certain that, if the flight is successfully done, it must be completed by the latter part of August. This is due to the fact that the northern end of Iceland Greenland, Labrador, etc., must be made when the northern waters around the southern end of Greenland are comparatively ice-free After frost sets in, the cold surface becomes too thickly conducted with ice to permit of landing.
It will be seen from this that no attempt will be made for a time record, unless all goes well. Preparations are upon the basis of completion as soon as necessary as an answer possible of practical benefit to commercial aviation.
Major Martin in Command
Major Martin in Command
By authority of the chief of the air service the following personnel have been assigned for the 'round the world flight':
the world right
Major Frederick L. Martin, commanding officer;
Lieut. Lowell H. Smith;
Lieut. Lowell H. Smith
Lieut. Erik H. Nelson;
Martin, Smith, Nelson and Wade are pilots.
Lieut. Erik H. Netso.
Lieut. Leigh Wade.
NUMBER 128.
The famous German library at Leipzig has been closed owing to lack of funds.
Student Government Is Under Fire at K. S. A. C
Mumbathan, Kan., March 15—The Students Self Government association at the Kansas State Agricultural College will have a recent meeting of the general science division of the faculty and a complete new constitution was drafted.
The principle faeces found with the S. S. G. A. by its critics are that it rophephy with machinery; that it dominated by faculty influence;
I that it is too far removed from the body as a whole. Whites do not dent in the association and only a very small proportion have ever voted at the polls.
Feuillerat Lectures on Shakespearean Character Studies
Characterizations Show Scope of Genius of Greatest Dramatist
Dramatist
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING,MARCH 16,1924
"The minor characters are satellites gravitating around the central figures, but each one is complete and intelligent." Fenton declared. He characterized the major figures in the play as being "greater than life" in that even was completely one character; as another, it was idiosyncratic, and Iago the perfect villain.
"The subject of Shakespearean characterization is by no means exhausted, for it is the very heart of the plays. The atmosphere of the plays is as much of the times as of Shakespeare, but the characterizations are more complex and show the power of his genius and the power of his dramatic imagination," said Professor Albert Feulleril, professor of English Literature at the University of Rennes and exchange professor at Harvard, in a publication on Shakespearean characterization on Shakespearean chapel Friday afternoon.
Prof. Fenillier attributed the ease with which characters are adapted to stage conditions to the fact that Shakespeare was an actor as well as a dramatist and had in mind the limitations of the stage when he wrote his works. But more importantly, which Shakespeare gives is accomplished narly by this and partly by his unique faculty of making his characters vivid.
Proof. Feuillent mentioned Shakespeare's great gift of personification his ability to put himself in the character of a king, an ant and Cordelia, or Iago and Desdemona. He emphasized the complete individuality of the characters which makes him a master-that of major and minor positions in the plays.
Dedo and Spradling Draw First Numbers in Contest
Carl's Winners Announced
the winners of Carr's third mythical all-valeley basketball team guess contest were announced Friday. The winner was the traw by F. E. Dedo, Lawrence, and a $10 gift in gold was given as the second prize to George C. Springdell, 1333 Tennessee street, by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
Last year more than 4,000 quesens were made. Out of that number 18 were correct. Oln W. H. Warner. 1043 Indiana street, won the suit in a draw. "There will be another cone test." in 1925," said C. C. Carl.
Out of a total of over 1,000guesses, 129 were correct. Carr'stothing store was filled with tired and bored customers until the content when the drawing took place.
The decorations for the Varsity dance Saturday evening were not the same as had been planned originally by the varsity dance committee, according to the manager, J. B. Engle. Circumstances that arose at the last moment made it necessary to substitute tutelary dancers for the night before at another party for those that were to have been done by Wewners'.
Forced to Change Plans
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, will have to drop some of her classes for some time on account of illness.
Fourth All-Musical Vespers Services in Fraser Today
Program Includes Women's
Chorus, String Quartet
and Ensemble
Numbers
ron vocal and instrumental numb ers will make up the program o f the fourth of the albums. Artists to be given in Fraser hall, today, at 4 p.m. The program will be as follows: Omar Marmel Garibaldi Manu Ma Mariangelo Carambola Moe Moves
ment
Mr. Waldemar Geltch, 1st Violin
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Violin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Viola
Mr. John Cullin, Colle
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Voitin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Vida
Mr. Donald M. Swarthout,
Voice: Salutation of the Dawn, Stenova
Vocal: Sahara
W. T. A. Laremorem
(Cobalt Obigato M.D. D. Mswathout)
String Trio: Telo Losa (From Trio in
C. Minou)
Gretchenstein
Mr. liff Garrison, Plano
Mr. Ehlman, Verda Whit
Mr. Edward Kurtz, Violin
Mr. Donald M. Swarthout, Cello
Souza for Two Viola and Piano; Golden
Piano
Mr. Washakom Gishik
Mr. Washakom Gishik
Male Coach in the Team
Pre-Parent
Mr. Washakom Whitlock
Mr. Washakom Whitlock
Mr. Earl Miller
Mr. Earl Miller
Mr. Earl Miller
Mr. Washakom Gishik
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Violin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Viola
Mr. Thomas Schoenig, violin
Mr. Charles Messene, Contras-Braces
Viennese Beenkrade...Sweeper
Quintet, (a) Filogen Menuet. *Cizbalak*
b) Minuette. *Bozkov*
Mr. Waldemar Gitech, 1st Violin
Mr. Donald M. Swarthett, Cello
Mr. Charles Mossick, Contra-Bass
Ensemble: Vivienne Serenade
Steve Harold, Toni Sone, R. W. Denington,
Hartwell Song, R. W. Denington,
Bartone Solo, W. B. Downing,
with Ladies' Chorus
Miss May May Rose,钢琴
My, Dr. Donald M. Swearborn, Cohs.
Women's Chorus, First opera, one of
theatrical groups in GTA. Otla-
kathleen Burchfield, Second opera,
Karbach Pahami, Paimer,
Mary Lois Rupstead, First al-
tar, Mary Lois Rupstead, First al-
tar, Katherine Keevy, Marke McKeevy, Second al-
tar, Ned Vern, Lorraine Gardner, Dorothy
Burke.
There will be one more of these musical peepers in the spring. The peepers are for all persons who wish to attend, and no admission is charged, according to D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Masonic Club Petitions
Mr. Clyse Simpson, Organs
Mr. Walsham Geltch, Violin
Square and Compass Expects to Become National
treats soon to become affiliated with that body, according to Elli J. Jackson, president. The local club now has a membership of 45.
The Square and Compass Club of the University of Kansas, to which all master's courses of the University belong, is a member organization in the national organization
Organized in 1917 at Washington, and Lee University, the Spouse and Company Club was inimative during the growth of the plant growth and expansion immediately following the war, when many of the early members returned to campus.
"The purpose of the organization, which is masonically inclusive, is to carry on the principles of masonry during the educational period of a man's life when he is out of touch with his environment," the secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A., who is a member of the national organization.
The Brynwood art collection, consisting chiefly of paintings from the American and Dutch schools, has moved to the art exhibition room on the west of west Administration building, where it will remain permanently.
Local branches of the organization are designated as Squares. At the present time there are about 30 squares through which the valley, local clubs have been organized at the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas.
Brynwood Art Collection Moved to New Quarters
"Sunset at the Ford," painted by George Innes, American landscape artist, and "Morning at Schoenevengasse," painted by Kerstin Artist, are two outstanding pictures, according to Raymond Eastwood, assistant professor of drawing and painting "'A Street at Moonlight,'' an exhibition of paintings also interesting," said Professor Eastwood. Taulie is particularly noted for his scenes of running water. Other exhibits from the gallery include "The Exhibition in the other exhibition rooms. A collection of cartoons by D. E. Fitzpatrick, who draws for the St. Louis Post Dipintah, will be shown in a new museum now has a collection of Japanese prints on display.
They say I am a conceitance, but there are some who like to attach a mystic significance to it all. A case of the conspiracy is that of Wayran, where the office of the chancellor used to be will reveal to the observer that the hour recorded was 10:35.
Did the Fraser Clock Die Broken Heart?
They gave the pendulum an initial swing, but the machinery failed to take up the task. The momentum gradually diced down until the pendulum was ready for motion in vain. In the meantime the minuscule hand advanced a notch or two.
Another glance will show that the pendulum is not moving. A tax on the memory, or a few inquiries among the janitors and night watchmen will be required to run the room for a month or more. Now that was about the time the chancellor's offices were moved to their new offices in Administration building. It would be a pathetic fallacy to say that the old clock stopped running after all these years. The sanctum are vacant. Yet what other explanation can be offered? And the hour was exactly 11:20. Well, it'll 11:23 now but that is because the janitors have been trying to conex the time-piece to resume its daily laborers.
Effects of Western Civilization in China Topic of Doctor Tst
General Secretary of Chinese Christian Association to Speak to Y M.
"The effects of western civilization in Chin," will be the subject of a talk to be given Thursday, March 20, at a Y. M. C. A. lunchroom in Myers Hall, by Dr. Y. T. Tsai, general secretary of the Chinese Christian Association of America. Dr. Tew will lunch in the Chinese午会 which will be at 12:30.
Speak to Y. M
Dr. Teu is a professor of theology "n St. Johns University in Shanghai, China, and was one of the speakers at the student volunteer convention which met at Indianaapolis last fall. The Chinese Christian Association of America, of which Dr. Teu has been president, has about one thousand members scattered about the country in educational institutions from coast to coast.
In addition to an understanding of its own country, Dr. Tau has acquired an intimate knowledge of American college life and its tendencies, both constructive and destructive, according to the secretary of the University, Y. M. C. A.
"It is fortunate that a foreign educator of Dr. Tsu's caliber should come to the University of Kansas or International Student day," said Mr. Shultz. Foreign students of the University will give an entertainment the same night in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School
Dean Schwegler Returns
The subject of Dean Schweller's talk at the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce was, "The Product of Education." He stressed what education was actually doing by producing children in the individual which were worth it.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the department of education, returned Thursday from St. Joseph, where he spoke before the chamber of commerce and the Platt Commercial College, Wednesday.
Gives Talk Before C. of C. and
Gillott
Platt College
In the afternoon he spoke on "The Significance of Education to the Individual," at the Platt Commercial College. This school is one of the oldest business colleges in the Missouri valley.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was speak at the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce when he was unable to go, but when he was unable to go, Dean Schwegler took his place. "Chancellor Lindley will probably speak at St. Joseph in April," said Dean Schwegler.
Expulsion from college was recommended by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington at their last meeting, as punishment for any student involved in activated liquor, or in any way involved in liquid traffic.
'Puff Pant Prom Should Be Annual Event,' Says Dean
Fashion Show and Costume
Dances Furnish Entertainment During
Intermission
"I am heartily in favor of making the Puff Pant From an annual affair," said Dean Agnes Husband in a statement. Robinson gymnasium Friday night. "I think it was a great success and that everyone enjoyed herself. These women's parties are a means of getting acclimated.
About 150 couples, and 15 "men" and women staged, attended the dance. A grand march led by the couples Dean Agnes Husband escorted by "Mr." Lela Pyle, followed by Dr. Martin Bacon Bacon escorted by the first women's varsity dance over given at the University.
Make Impressive Appearance
The man of the Hild must have been generous in lending their clothes, for good looking taxaboos, tall silt hats, derbies and Sundays, to the party dressed as though they were attending the best Varsity dances given at F. A. U. hall.
Between the dances during the evening, a fashion show was given by eight women supposed to have taken place in a ladies boarding school. The show featured beautiful linings in the costumes of smart pink silk skirts and floral dresses, grown trimmed in ermine, and other georgette and crepe things. Another part of the program of the evening was a social dance. Miss Harris was a Miss Harris who was a handsome man, dressed in tuxedo and patent pumps. Miss Dana was strikingly attired in a绞服 and silver evening dress and black satin and plaid.
A Dutch costume dance by Davida Olinger and Dorothy Higgins was given at another intermission between dances. The chaperons for the party were: Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. Martha Bacon, Miss Margaret Barto, Miss Rena, Miss Maria, Mrs. Run and Mrs. G, B. Riost. Most of the chaperons also had programs and they danced with the rest of the guests.
Some Lucky Men Present
The four piece orchestra displayed on the stage were hearty hand clapping and applause from the "men" guests could install. Carl Kretseinger, Bud Nevin, Frank Pigg, and Harold Zimmerman furnished the music. The only lucky men at the prom were the musicians in the choir and the four who came to the danced dress as women. These last guests were not permitted to stay.
The prize for the best dressed and best all around couple was given to David Hammond, the man, Martin, "his' dad". The prize was a silver dorine.
Some Lucky Men Present
Violinists and Jazz Band Stage Battle
Vienna, (Uma Press)—Which is mighter—the sweet, dulce tone of his violin or the noisy clamor of the zx band?
The question was put to a severe test in the Graben restaurant here. The discord arose out of jealousies between two orchestras whose in attendance were members. One was a jazz band, the other a group of three violinists. Each was regular and each tried to excel the other and take encores. The jazz band called upon its heavy artillery musicians, who were completely out-thundered.
The fiddlers dashed across the arena waving their violins and bowls and knocked all the harmony out of the jazz band. But unhallowed in an audience, they emptied to admire the infuriated foe. The drummer hung his instrument around the neck of the rival leader. In instruments he played with precision tables and picked up bottles and glasses. Tables were overturned and mirrors went crashing. The artists got back to first print and took off their body. Shortly the police arrived.
A large ski slide has been erected at the University of Minnesota for those who care to take part in this winter sport.
Prize Offered for Novel
by an American Author
A prize of $15,000 will be given from publication and pleurization is offered jointly by Dodd Mend and The. Co. The pictorial Review and The Famous Players-Lasky Corporation is a publisher of the author. The contest is open only to Americans who have never had a novel published in volume form from 1924 to 1924, and the winning novel probably will be announced about September. No limit is set upon the number of manuscripts one contestant may submit between 70,000 and 100,000 words in length. The prize winning novel will be decided upon by the regular members of the organizers of the contest.
Teaching Scholarships in Chemistry Offered by Many Universities
Students Interested May File Applications Between April 1 and 15
Scholarships are being offered by any university to students in chemistry at the University of Kansas. The department of chemistry as received many letters offeringatching scholarships within the last month in most of them. applications must be made between April and 15.
The University of Washington, in a letter to the department of chemistry at the University, offers four courses for $200 and is designated $600 for nine months.
The Residential Polytechnic Institute, of Troy, N. Y., offers a scholarship to two students with a stipend of $600 per year. The University of Virginia announces the establishment of a scholarship award for an annual reward of $600 per year. This application must be in April 1. Northeastern University, Evans
ship with a stipend of $100. The University of Nebraska has open two courses in chemistry and a stipend of $750 for each Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., offers three research fellowship in chemistry with a stipend of $500, $750, and $750 respectively.
The applications for fellowships in the University of Kansas were in by March 1, and no application for them in chemistry will now be accepted.
Persons who wish to obtain fellowships at these universities should send their applications at one admittance and submit the chemistry of the University.
Oread Needs More Copy
Deadline for Stories Extended to March 20
"The deadline for manuscripts for the Oread Magazine has been extended from March 15 to March 20". (Image: The magazine of the magazine, Saturday morning.)
"We should like to obtain more short manuscripts of a humorous nature," and Miss Ross. "It is because of the fact that the editors are in great need of more stories of this type." The sketches are extended. All who are able to write snappy short sketches are urged to do so, and hand them in at once.
"We have all the long stories we can use for this edition of the Oread Magazine," said Miss Ross.
Sends Thoughts by Radio
Radio fans all along the line who volunteered to undergo the test were named Varian numbers, names, of animals, kind of food, and so forth, were said to be transmitted correctly to the radio without actual sounding of the words.
That thought waves can be transmitted by radio is the contention of Prof. R. H. Gault of Northwestern University, Prof. Gardner Murphy of Columbia University, and Prof. D. B. Hall of the University of South Carolina suit of tests made at the Zentih Edgewater Beach station recently. Answers received from the te^paction tests showed the thoughts of the students into persons' minds rules away.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, announces the sledging of Vida Watson, $^{29}$ and Chester Gargay, c$^{25}$.
Summer Session Schedules Soon to Be Distributed
Instructors Plan 4-Week Term for Practicing Physicians and Surgeons
Scheduled for the 22nd annual summer session of the University of Kansas have just been sent to the state printer by W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session, and other ephepias. Summer sessions begin immediately after commencement, with registration and enrollment, Wednesday, June 11, and recitations starting the next day. The first session continues six weeks before the finals, then terms follows immediately, closing August 15.
More than 200 courses will be offered, in all departments of University instruction, with a staff of 12 members, largely recruited from he winter faculty of the University. A few members will be his main, continued over from the six college term, making for unity of the course.
Graduate Work Stressed
A new feature this year will be a "work-week session for practicing physicians and curators, to be given by Dr. Charles Kan, under Doctora Mura, Bohan, and Haden. The course will be for medical students in any special investigation in any subject.
Special stress is to be put upon graduate study this year, according to Director Johnson and adequate facilities will be at the disposal of graduate students, particularly in the school of education.
To Give Athletic Courses
The athletic department at the University will again give courses in training for athletic directors, both of boys' and girls' work and credit for those courses will be given in the School of Education. The courses will include the technical competitions and right standards of sportsmanship.
The University Commons, and Corbin hall will be open throughout the ten weeks of summer school.
Fine Arts Students to Offer Joint Program
Seniors to Give Recital
Ruth Gould and Elizabeth Burkhalter will give a joint recital Monday, March 17, at 8 p. m., in Fraser Hall. This is the third of the series of performances by the sources of the School of Fine Arts. The program follows:
Sonata in C, Opus I...Brahms
Allergo Andante Scherzo
Miss Gould
© Del Mio Amato Ben .. Donauy
Spirate ... Donauy
M. Ghismane Mini (From
1. a Boheme) ... Puecina
Miss Burkhalter
MISS BURKHAITE
Prelude, Opus 45 ... Chopin
Waltz, Opus 64, No. 3 ... Chopin
Ballade, Opus 23 ... Chopin
Les Papillons ... A. d'Ambrosio
Ouvre Tet Yeux Bleu ... Massenfet
Stars With Golden Sandals .. Frana.
Es Blinkt Der Thau ... Hildach
Hildach
Miss Burkhalter
Concert Etude... ... Dennée
American Poloniean ... Carpenter
Waltz: Calrice ... Struss- Tausig
Miss Gould
When I Am Dead My Dearest
Borkswade
Snowflakes ... Mallison
The Bird ... Fiske
If June Were Mine ... Turvey
Miss Burkholder
Hungarion Rhapsody No. 15...Lieszt
Miss Gould
R. O. T. C. Uniforms Arrive
Uniforms for the R, O, T, C men who enrolled at the beginning of this semester arrived yesterday at the R, O. Twenty uniforms were ordered for the new men who enrolled this semester in the military work, so new uniforms were ordered. Yesterday the 15 uniforms required a number needed for the entire year.
Much Gold Produced
The gold mines of northern Ontario broke all previous records in the month of January, when they produced approximately $210,000.