THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
No.125
War Preparation Begets War, Says Ernest F. Tittle
Spiritual Basis of Peace Stressed by Speaker at Student Assembly
"Peace rests at last upon a spiritual foundation," said Ernest F. Turtle, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Illinois, in his speech on "The Spiritual Foundation of Peace" this morning at conventation.
"As long as nations prepare for war, we will have war. Military preparations for peace are not understood by other nations much smaller than us; when a nation is armed once not one be lives the other."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924
Prejudice Hindrance to Leaders
have the first step toward peace is
itth. No man possesses faith unless
e believes in the possibility of a
world wide peace," the Reverend Dr.
Little continued.
Tittle continued,
"People of today are not willing to pay the price of real leadership and prejudices that keep them from making the best leaders, according to the Reverend Dr. Tittle and when our prejudices are involved we believe anything without looking into it."
Student Must Back Idea "National uselessism is the next step toward peace," said Doctor Tittle, "and it is time we will establish a new tradition in the field of diplomacy, taking the stand or peaceable agreements between nations. However, we cannot take that stand because everyone the nation faces, especially students who will be the future leaders of the nation."
Student Must Back Idea
fortunately.
The third point brought out by Doctor Tait was that of race-prejudice. "If we are ever to have peace, it is not only the need of race prejudice. We have looked patronizing and with eyes of greed upon the more backward people, and has asked how they can see them, but we can extract the most from them."
A. A. U. Tournament On
The glue club sang one number, the Recessional, and the members of the Torch chapter of the Nuns Commanded by Chancellor E. H. Lindeny
National Basketball Meet Start Second Round Games
The first round of the national
\ V. A. U. basketball tournament,
at Kansas City is ended. The second
round will start, will play
Eight games tomorrow and will
play today.
Start tomorrow the contests will
be confined to night.
In yesterday's contest, Washburn defeated the Halstead Athletic Club 45 to 30. Warrensburg beat the College of Emporia in the small margin, 27 to 25. The College club beat the Y. M. C. A. 45 to 26. The University Club defeated the South Side Summit School 25 choosely by Turner Summit. The Lombard College defeated the Hooker Athletic Club. 36 to 15.
Four teams which have not played will be seen in action today, they are Butler College, Havre, Stars of Havre, Mont., Mountaineers, more, and the Athletic Broncos. The K. C. A. C. and Hillaryards play the 9 and 10 clock games.
Leaded Windows Used in Library
The work of setting the seven large windows in the main reading room of the new library has just begun. These windows are copied after the European cathedral windows of 800 years ago. No one will be in the construction, but the panes of glass are placed together with lids on the windows will be set in stone. These windows are 8 by 18 feet, and will be set in the north wall of the reading room.
W.S.G.A. Discusses Constitution
Constitutional amendments were
discussed at the regular meeting of
W. S. G. A. in the central
town meeting room, receiving a
remark. A notice was sent to Chancellor
Lindsey to keep the University student
center hospital open during the week.
The Dean Dean Husband十
members of the W. S. G. A. to a tea
at her home Saturday afternoon.
Civilization to Be Saved by God Only, Says Tittle
If civilization is to be saved it is to be by God, said the Rev. Ernest F. Tittle before the 300 persons who attended the promoter's gathering at the nightly halle. He that the kind of civilization the men went to war to die for, is not yet here, and then he must follow its predecessors to decay
Doctor Tittle pointed out that civilization holds a contract with u- and compared the carrying on of civilization as from parent to the carrying on or work of his parents. Alfred Noyes "Watchers of the Sikies."
Student and Registrar Mutually Benefited by 'Grade Protector
Fraudulent Credentials Made Impossible by Use
of Device
"I would call it a grade protector," said Grace Q. Foster, registrar, this morning in referring to the protectogram corrugations used over the grades on the grade-cards and transcripts of students.
answer. If you do not receive resenting a protected document, check on resent receiving protected documentation at the same thing," said Mr. Foster.
Mr. Foster wert on to explain the registrar throughout the country have the transcript problem to contend with. *Instances of others* in the student's report are transfer one school to another have occurred.
This problem of fraudulent credentials, according to Mr. Foster, was discussed at the meeting of the registrars of the state of Kansas in Pekka some time ago. The fraudulent subject to be discussed by W. B. Hiestand, registrar of the University of Wisconsin, at the meeting of the American Association of Lawyers in Chicago on April 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Foster plans to attend the meeting.
M. Foster believes that the grade protector is protection to both student and registrar. He says that it prevents defacing. He explains that the transcrane, thereby helping both the student and the registrar to get a fair deal.
If we don't trust you, we don't trust anybody," said Mr. Foster in speaking of the students. "I would just as soon register with no co-owner only their word, or just out of a hundred would be square with me."
far down.
The grade protector is Mr. Foster's own solution of the fraudulent credentials problem.
Propose New Taxi Rule
Ordinance Complies with State Traffic Regulations
Changes in the proposed taxi ordinance were suggested by taxi men of Lawrence last night in a hearing before the city commission. An ordinance governing traffic, which is designed to superseize the present ruling, was presented for the first reading.
Rules governing the driving of cars, the undoing of cars, stopping and parking, the rate of speed, the amount of the cars and the age of the drivers are included in the ordinance. It has been drafted to make the traffic laws of Lawrence comply with the state laws.
The question of meters was discussed pro and con by Frank Guffin of the Guffin taxi service and Max Dooley, of the Taxi黄车 that provided a bus-based on student parties where frequent stops and waits are made for the men and their children that the students pay and for extra charges for waiting. Mr. Dooley spoke of the confidence engendered by the use of meters said that they should not be charged for time when the car was not running.
TAX rates to be charged brought out a wide difference of opinion with no definite solution in the matter. To operate in Lawrence for less than 35 cents a mile.
Snow Zoology club will meet tolight at 7:30 in 304 snow hall. Parverson is the subject of discussion. Stella Harris and Ehgan Gill will give talks on individual works which they have completed.
Casts Announced for Benefit Bill of Drama League
Five One-Act Plays Make up Program to Be Given for Financing Hospital
Complete casts for the performance of four one-act plays to be presented at the Bowersock theater by the Lawrence Drama League March 27, were announced by A. W. Dixon, publicity director. These plays will be presented for the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Differing Types to Type
"The Medicine Show," by Stuart Kirk, was presented with the same cast which appeared in the last year. Luter will be taken by A. W. Davidson, Gix by Clarence Coburn and Doe by A. W. Davidson, a simple scene on the river bank in the image of some of the backwood people.
"The first play, "Trifes," by Susan Gheapslip, will have the following roles: Mrs. Hale, Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan; Mrs. Peters, Mrs. F. E. Witcraft; the County Attorney, Molvin Bairn; and Mr. Hale, Dwight Peters. It is a play of traric nature, concerning the effect of trifes on a woman's life.
The third play will be "The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecht, will be produced with the following east: Haruichi, Charles Carrilles; Pierrot, Rockwell Culver; Punchinello, Russell Fastwood; and Virginia Dunnage, Margaret, Bernard Layne. It is a fantasy of the Pierrette and Pierrot type.
Play by Houghton Scheduled
Play by Houghton Scheduled
"The Dear Departed" by Stanley Houghton will be the first play to appear in will be Mrs. Slater, Mary Almack; Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Schnebli; Mr. Sklar, Dr. J. W. Oppenauer; Jordan, Mrs. E. R. Meyers; J. R. Holmes; and Victoria Marjorie Ramble. The story concerns the dispute arising over the disposition of a dead man's葬礼. Special committee is being appointed to care for the production ends of the plays. These will be announced in a few days, according to Mr. Davidson, for the performance may be obtained from any member of any woman's ward.
Two Fellowships Offered
Prizes to Be Given Graduate by National Sororities
The national organization of the Gamma Phi Beta security is offering the Gamma Phi Beta Social Service fellowship for graduate study in the profession of social service. The fellowship amounts to $500 and is open to college graduates who have written a resume of graduate work in social service.
Two national Greek letter organizations represented by chapter houses in Lawrence are offering fictional graduate students for the year 1924-25.
The national organization of Alpha Omicron Pi is offering a fellowship to be known as the Alpha Omicron Pi fellowship in honor of Ruth Capan Farmer. The fellowship annually awards $500 and is used to a college where he is who devoted to graduate study in any accredited institution. The successful applicant will not be limited as to her field of but preference will be given to those women who work in research or study work along humanitarian lines with a view to practical service.
Men's Glee Club Rehearsal at 9
The regular rehearsal of the Men's
Glee Club to be hold tonight and the
special rehearsal to Thank Thur-
day, October 13th. The church will
begin at 9 o'clock instead of at 7:30
in order to allow the members to
attend the religious service to Prof. Thomas
A. Larrivière, director.
Dean Schweller Talks in St. Joseph Dean R. A. Schweler, of the department of education, left for St. Joseph, Mo., this morning where he will speak before the chamber of commerce. It is posite that fessor Zwahlen will also speak inBefore the high school students of St. Joe. Professor Schwelerwill probably return to the University tomorrow or the next day.
News Tabloids
New York, March 12.—It was authoritatively learned that France is seeking a loan of about six million euros for its military forces and bring the frame back to par.
St. Paul, Mimma, March 12 — The call for the third party was issued yesterday by delegates from eight states to be held in St. Paul June 17. The third political leader been trying to way forward for years but due to unseasonal in the ranks this has been the first attempt to set a convention date.
Castle Gate, Uttah, March 12.—One hundred and ten bodies have been recovered from the Uttah Fuel company mine No. 2 that had 173 men entombed after an explosion has inched the mice shaft. Only 20 out of this number have not been identified.
Washington, March 12—Retirement of Senator Lemerot of Wisconsin in a chairman and member of the ill probe committee. Poor health was given as the reason for his retirement. Senator Ladd of North Dakota, a Republican, will succeed Leo root as chairman of this committee
Kansas City, Mo., March 12—An improvement of a plan for creating a 10 million-dollar endowment fund to finance a new system for Presbyterian ministers and missionaries was made yesterday at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. of the Presbyterian ministers and laymen.
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge shows his intention to head his party in the present legislation urging a tax cut right now. President becomes involved in a hot debate where the party chiefs try to show him that action cannot be started until Saturday.
Best Dressed Couple at Puff-Pant Prom to Be Awarded Prize
Stags Will Be Admitted
Men Excluded; Good
Music Promised
"Here's your chance for a cheap date to a high-class party. It costs only 75 cents, females are the most abundant man/boy couple of your day to spend the night of Friday, March 14, from 9:00 to 12:00, you at the puff-pant prom, your boss, your friend, Dorothy Bouton, chairman of the entertainment committee, this morning.
"If you are one of these variety-sidelinders and want to come along, that will be allowed. And since this is leap-year, the ladies who attend will be virgilines as the men, so they may stag too. Stag tickets sell for 50 cents."
**jacket** will prize be awarded to the dressed couple at the prom. What the prize is to be, will be kept secret, but the committee in charge has announced that it is worth while working for.
while working with the orchestra that will music in own a 'kick' in it has been engaged for the party. Dancing will be from 9:00 p.m. to till 12:00 p.m. with a program during the termination.会话。 Get that date immediately, because there are only two days left," said Miss Barter.
Will Order Senior Invitations
Orders for senior invitations will be taken the stand in Fraser hall from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m., according to Lewis Brotherson, chairman of the invitation area, or two of kind leather cover, forty cents, and cardboard cover, twenty cents. The building building today, and will be in the Administration building tomorrow.
Stanford University has established a yell-lending course. This course is open to sophomores only, and is offered for play or credit education credits.
There will be an all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday, March 13th, and the schedule of classes will be changed as follows:
...
8:00 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Student Council Establishes Point System for Men
Extra-Curricular Activities Regulated According to Classes and Standing
The demand for regulation of entrance into extra-curricular activities, which has been voiced repeatedly by faculty members and students, was answered by the adoption of a point system last night, at the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
The temporary draught of a bill to establish this system, was presented to the council about a month. Since that time Mr. Brotherson c$24, Charles Hall, P24, J. B. Engle, c$25, has been revising and adding to the bill, their labor culminating in a port to the council, at night nigh-
Points on Relative Behavior
Total points are regulated fire according to classes, then account for grades - a discount being paid on for grades lower than C, a premium增加 on a premium above C, a difficulty is given a relative number of points, based on the time and responsibility involved.
and an assistant.
Freshmen are prohibited from entering "public activities" during their first semester in school, unless given permission by the point system committee. This provision is enforced by Prof. H. C. Thunn, chairman of the eligibility or eligibility局, as one of the best sections in the bill.
Faculty Endorses Bill
Faculty Enrollment
1. I received a contract of a point system as the most constructive measure adopted by the Student Council since my connection to the University. Our semester Thurday, "His object is not to restrict the student, but to protect him from being loaded with activities to his detriment of his scholarship and his education."
miceley. Dyer heartily endorses the new bill, "It is an attempt," he said, "to solve the most problem outside it. While it ought to它tought to have the support of all until it is perfect so as to fully meet the different situations which will undoubtedly arise when it its approved." The council welcomes a referendum on this bill, and will probably take stems to insure one at the comee election. March 14th, the text of the bill is printed below.
A Bill Relating to a Point System
Is it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas:
1. That a point system he and the same is hereby established for the circulation of the participation of the members of the activities.
2. See. 2. The number of tours allowed
That the number of points allowed shall be as follows for the different classes. Graduate ... 50.
Grande
Senior --- 50.
Junior --- 50.
Sophomore --- 4.
Freshman
These points are based on the student's establishing an average of C in the Work task by him in the Unit 10. The student must carry by him in the Unit 10 a total of 12% per cent for each five hours of D grade or 15% per cent for each four hours of D grade, or failure to pass a premium of 15% per cent for each five hours of B and D grade, provided that in no case shall a number or contain of an athletic club be awarded for an athlete who performs athletics as long as he conforms to preventing athletic eligibility. But 3. That no one may part in evidence in the University, except by permission of the university. This shall not exclude such students without condition, except when investigating in the police activities of their class.
Hold Primary Election
(Continued on page 3)
4. That the following schedule of roles
Holliday and Mitchell Candidates for Mayor
Two candidates were elected and one relected at the city primary election yesterday for the nomination of mayor of Lawrence.
A total number of 2,974 votes were cast. F. M. Holiday received the largest number of votes, 1,382. James Mitchell was second with 1,236 votes, and Glenn Charlton third with 556 votes.
- The two candidates who received the greatest number of votes are the candidates for Lawrence in the general election June 1.
Eligibility Rules to Apply to Aspirants for Office
Candidates for spring elections must keep up in their current work, and are subject to the eligibility rules governing organizations other than athletic, according to Prof. H. C. Thauran, chairman of the committee on non-athletic organizations.
The Jay Jones and Pi Epilon II which were recently formed are also governed by these rules, but the band and the orchestra have had to receive college credit for their work, Professor Thoruun explained.
Myra Williams Jarrell Gives Talk to Women Studying Journalism
"Newpaper work offers girls a wide field for self-expression," said Mria. Williams Jarrell, feature writer for the Topca Kobe trail to the women of the department of journalism Tuesday afternoon.
"Interviewing is one of the phase of reporting that is particularly adapted to women. On the large newspapers there is usually a man who writes play criticisms and woman who writes comic pieces to move the audience. This gives her the opportunity to meet some of the most or standing personalities."
"Responsibility of Press Equal to That of Ministry," Says Speaker
"Special feature stories are another phase of journalism for which material is found at every turn. Rather a new step in the newspaper field is the publicity agent who works for some large organization. Training and a sense of news values is necessary for such a position.
Newspaper work leads to bigger things. Magazine writing is one of the natural steps in advance that pays well. Magazine writing Footnotes type of work that can be carried into the home.
"Responsibility of the newspaper I believe, almost equals that of the ministry in molding public opinion. Newspaper ethics depend a deal on the journalist and interests of the administration who go out from school should raise the standards of newspaper writing by fair and honest reporting. By doing so the good will of the newspaper feature must not overlooked in news-water work."
In connection with the concession a tea was also given by the journalism department for the honor guest. The hostesses at the table were Margaret Cochrane, Jessie Edmundson and Jacqueline Sincille.
Will Give Tiger Address
Lindley to Be Commencemen.
Speaker at Missouri
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited and has accepted the invitation of the University of Missouri to conduct an engagement address Columbia, June 4.
"This invitation comes as a proof of good will between the two universities and blows up the rumor that there was some friction between Kansas and Missouri for refusal of admission to admit some members of the University of Missouri who had been suspended. The real result of the refusal of the admittance of these students to八尊uore authorities on admission and to approve their judgment," said an administrative officer today.
Cady to Lecture on Liquid Air H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak to the University Graduate Club Thursday evening on the subject of liquid air. The lecture will be accompanied by a practical demonstration of the properties and effects of liquid air. Professor will have a large supply of liquid air on hand and will make more during the demonstration. The meeting will be held in the chemistry lecture room at 7:30 p. m.
The regular meeting of Le Circe Francais will be postponed this week in a body to hear the club will be bert Feullier. Thursday, March 14, at 4:30 in 362 central Administration.
Honorary Society of Senior Women Names Members
The following members of Morton Bank, honorary society for senior women, were announced this morning at convection by Chancellor Daniel Hinder, Temple University; Winfield Dunkel, Lawrence; Marianna Dunkel, Lawrence; Hope Sellig, Lawrence; Charlotte Allen, Kiken City, Mo.; Pearl Larsen, Lake Mary; Mineau Emmernt, St. Joseph; Ruthbridge, Dodge City; Helen Hand, Toeka.
Nine Are Chosen Annually by Chapter of Mortar Board to Aid University
Nine senior women are chosen for membership in Mortar Board annually by the outgoing members of the organization and the faculty advisers. These advisers and the faculty陪 from members themselves, and include the Chancellor, Dean of College, Dean of Women, and others. The women are initiated in the spirit of their junior year, then new memembers are assigned at the first convention during the second semester of their senior year.
Betterment of School is Aim
Betterment of School is Aim
The purpose of Moritz Aim is to work effectively in the University especially through its women, and to accomplish this to better advantage the names of the members are kept secret the greater part of.
Scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University' are the qualities considered in the election of members. They are important, well-promoted, and for what they can do for the University the year after their election.
Torch Was Local Society
Torch Was Lifted
Torch was lifted the honorary society senior women here, but on New Year's night the local chapter was installed into the national society of Mortar Board. The torch chapter of Mortar Board, and the twenty-seventh chapter of the national organization in the United States.
President and Successor Will Be Representatives
Delegates to Conference
The Men's Student Council voted last night to send two delegates to the midwest student conference in Knoxville, NC, and to visit Kentucky May 1, 2 and 3. As in the custom, the delegates will be the present president of the resident council.
General Electric Sends Former Student Here
elect or the徒
Last year the conference was held at the University, and twenty-three colleges and universities were represented.
General problems of student government will be discussed by the delegates, and committees appointed for the purpose of research. Last year the honorary professor considered.
This year the University's delegates must be instructed to bring up the question of methods of nomination and election of student officers, especially cheerleader.
Marshall Havenbil, B. S. 23, a representative of the General electric company of Schenetaday, N. Y., is interviewing electrical and mechanical engineering students at the university who are interested in student's training course conducted by another representative. N. Boring will come to university next week, Havenbil will arrange conferences for those students desiring appointments then.
then,
Heavenly will attending the University,
Havenville was active in the School of
Engineering and graduated from the
electrical branch last year. He
prior to Pi Upsilon fraternity,
Havenville has been connected with
the General Electric company,
since receiving an offer to join
this week in Prof. G. C. Shaul's
department.
University Trio on Tour
The University Trio is now out on a tour of some Kannas towns.
Among the places visited by the trio are Reading, Hilliborough and Fairview. Mrs. Mrs. Gelch are the musical part of the program and Mrs. Bair is giving poems and readings.