CEE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.121
VOLUME XXI.
Dramatic Classes to Play Next Week for Drama League
Third Program to Be Given
March 10; New Settings
Have Been Made
for Shows
The third bill of plays by the dramatic art classes will be presented Monday, March 10, in the Little Theatre, Green hall, before the Lawrence Drama Festival. The program is designed for the regular program of the league because that organization is concentrating on its performance of plays which will be presented for the benefit of the memorial hospital after March.
Three one-act plays will constitute the program of the dramatic art classes. These plays will be presented by direction of Prof. Allen Crofton.
Different Types
*The Glittering Gate* by Lord Duncan, will be presented with Bill, a burglar, played by Russell Culler, and Jim, another burghor. played by Charles Dixon. Both of these boxes have an apteris upon the audience by the audience.
Different Types Presented
"The Poet Writes a Song" by Howard Stedman, will be the second play. The cast is: Rose, Gladys Snyder, and Gladys, Chaire Dewey. It is a realistic drama of two girls on a ship to the city to try their fortune.
The third play is "The Bank Account," a "strappinghier" tragedy, with the following cast: May Harding, Monita Caldwell; Lottie Benson Frances Wilson; and Frank Brown Cecil Duncan.
New Departures in Staging
In the presentation of these plays entirely new settings will be needed. For the first play, a realistic scene was constructed for the second, a realistic scene, and for the third drama a symbolic setting has been constructed. These sets have been constructed by members of the dramatic art classes, working the supervision of Professor Cafr.
Members of the Lawrence Drama League may bring guests on their membership cards as before. The new ruling of the league entitles each member to bring ten guests during the season.
Politicians Hold Meeting
Black Mask Selects Members of Nominating Committees
The meetings of the Black Mush party were well attended yesterday afternoon. The persons in charge of the meetings were gratified the spirit of fair play that the members of the Pachamama dis
The first meeting was held in the School of Pharmacy and the School of Medicine, at 1:50 p.m. m. About thirty people attended the meeting was in the college at 3:45 p.m. thirty persons attended. The meeting in the School of Fine Arts was rather small. There were about forty persons in attendance at the engineers' meeting, and three at the meete. This man was about 150 persons who had a part in the selection of the nominating committees.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924
The committee elected in each school were as follows: Engineer, Patterson, Skimmer, Bihuaen, Chlouen, Lewis, Darshn, Miss Siebler, Little, Walker, Wetly, Montgomery. From the school of medicine and phlebotomy, Adjper, Phlebotomy, Alexson, McIntyre. From the Law's Tucker, Ryan, Blake, Leonard Top School of Fine Arts; Doris Schmoker, Frances Conner, and Michael
The object of these committees is the selection of candidates for the coming election. Any person who belongs to the committee requires nomination in any suggestion. The candidates to any of the committee members.
Architects Inkdate
Seven new members were initiated at a meeting of the K. U. Architectural Society Thursday night. The men invited were E. S. Giles, c. 237; C. B. Kurke, c. 237; Thomas Luckett c. 277; I. E. Holman, c. 285; Husert Hick, c. 25f; Clifford Geery, c. 25, Manville Osborne.
Dean Husband Entertains With Thursday Luncheon
Mike Agnes, Husband, dean of women, entertained with another of her Thursday luncheons yesterday in her office. The subject discussed was "Hypopriory" Janael Simons, c24, asked an assistant hostess. The other attendee mentioned were: the *Blooded Rule*, Luna Brown, Dorothy Gltumer, and Margaret Cochrane; juniorns: Marcella Unoffry, Leonna Jackman, Judian Stapleton; resemblances: Helen Crim, Crum, Luna Brown, Elizsanne Teetens, and Dorothy George; freshness: Virginia Bowen, Irene Getter, and Louise Bryant.
Military Fraternity Elects Delegate for Biennial Convention
Cadet-Major Armstrong Selected by Scabbard and Blade for Conclave
Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, met night at last on the Phil Delta Theta house, and elected delegate and alternate. During the semester, to be held April 25, 26, at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Cadet Mag. Welcet T. Armstrong, 234, was made vice president of the E. Robert E. George C. alternate.
The local company was installed April 5, 1923, by the members of the K. S. A. C. unit, and is officially known as Company G, Fourth Regiment. Its membership is elected the ranks of colonel or commander of the R. O. T. C. unit. Donald Higgins, c'24, is president of the or organization.
direction.
Electors of new members, which were have occurred last night, has been deferred until next meeting.
Thursday, March 20. Officers for the emaining year will also be elected at his meeting.
The convention to be held next month is a biennial affair. Delegates from the forty chapters of the organization meet and discuss the problems of the fraternity, and Blade was organized in 1904-1000 and is still active in Wisconsin, the first chapter being designated Company A. First, Regiment.
The members of the fraternity will entertain all newly selected cadet officers of the unit with a smoker on Saturday, E. W. Turone, Thursday, March 13.
Will Visit Reserve Bank
Students Are Given Privilege of Inspection Trip
All economics students and others who may be interested are invited to take a trip through the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo, Suite 502.
Arrangements for the trip have been made with W. T. Bailley, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank, professional and economic fraternity. All who wish to make the trip should be at the bank at 10 o'clock Saturday.
referrer.
A reading to Prof. H. C. Thurman the current work of the members will be the factor in determining the eligibility to the club. If at any time the work of a member is unsatisfactory he is compelled to withdraw, but may be taken in again when his work is satisfactory.
"This is a special opportunity offered to students of the department," said Domenico Gagliardo, instructor in economics and commerce, "as it is only occasionally that outsider allowed to go through." A number of members from department of economics will be present with the students.
The newly elected officers of the German Conversation Club will take charge at the next meeting on March 19, 2013, to make a report on German on Luther.
University Women Give Lunchroom Local members of the American Association of University Women attend a luncheon on Tuesday, 1 p.m., Saturday at the University Commons. The members include women of the university, faculty and staff.
"The trip will be of special interest to students of money and banking," said Mr. Gagliardo, "but anyone interested is invited to go."
German Club Will Meet
Mrs. A. T. Walker is president of the local chapter of the association
Public Protected While Committee Helps Producers
Dean L. E. Sayre Tells How Bakers Camouflage Pies; Hay Seed Used for Filler
"In setting a standard for purity of foods we have two classes to consider, the consumers and the manufacturers. Our first thought course is, for the purpose of the general practice in assisting the manufacturers to set and maintain high standards of quality we are adding the public indirectly," and L. E. Sayre, dean of the School Pharmacy, in telling of the federal committee of definitions of which he is a member.
member. Dean Sayre returned recently from Washington, D. C., after attending a meeting of the committee, which lignifies standards of purity under the pure food and drugs act of June 30, 1906. A branch of the work in which Dean Sayre is especially interested is the standards for pie fillings.
That Charlie Chaplin's abandonment of the slapstick comedy has in no way decreased the consumption of pleas, is shown by her 1932 film *Moonlight*.
of pies is shown by the fact that one bakery in Chicago made up 32 tons of mince meat into pies the night before Thanksgiving last
Fruit Pies Must Contain Fruit
Large bakeries use a paste filter in their fruit pies so that they will stand up during transportation. Unscriptures manufacturers have made their pies more filler than fruit, so the committee has set a definite standard of at least 51 per cent fruit. Timothy seed oil enhances the fruit plan to represent the fruit seeds used in adulteration. For the benefit of those not farmers it may be mentioned that timothy is a variety of hay.
Defining of Purity Difficult
The defining of purity is very difficult," said Denn Jones. "Please, being made up of it, be伯伯伯伯伯伯伯伯伯伯
The chemist's report on one analysis alone sometimes fills several sheets with typed figures. The usual method is under the guidance of that particular case.
The difficulty of setting fair standards is exemplified in the case of flour, according to Dean Sayre. Flour mills each use a certain p:c:t of the outside coat of wheat in making up the flour, and the manufacturers that have produced the flour three grades are manufactured, but not even the manufacturers themselves can define just what constitutes each grade.
Applies to Interstate Shimments
come to Intermediate.
Chocolate and cocoa are also hard to prepare, but what per cent of the fat should be retained and how much of the ground hull of the cocao bean may be incorporated into the chocolate which be the committee must solve.
William Emerson, Ph. B. 95., Columbia University, dean of the school of architecture of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology addressed the numbers here this afternoon. He is the guest of the department.
Ice-cream, meat and meat products and canned pears were other foods discussed. All the standards apply only to 'good'食品 according to Dean Sayre, or nearly every state tries to make pure food laws conform to the federal standards. The work of the committee, therefore, is important element in the protection of cans from adulterated food products.
Dean Sayre is the only representative from the Middle West on the committee. He takes the place of Senator Ladd of North Dakota and Dean of the School of Pharmacy at the North Dakota Agricultural College.
Professor Emerson is president of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and is in fellowship with American Institute of Architecture.
The experts on the committee $\vee$ we their time to the government, only their excuses being put forth, "there is no excuse" there," was his comment.
Eastern Dean Addresses Architectural Student
New York, March 7 — The Catholic population of New York rejoiced today because two native non-Archbishop Patrick Murray and W. Mundelhain, have been elected to receive the coveted red hat in Rome on March 24. This coronation will be held in the United States, thus raising the number here to four.
News Tabloids
Washington, March 7—A half dozen Democratic senators turned today on President Coolidge and began the matter of trying to indict the scandal in the federal court. They charge that he sent telegrams about the scandal to Republican senators telling them it was bad for him. The senator was defended by Henry Cabot Lodge.
Elect Team Captains for Women's Class Basketball Contests
Washington, March 7—Attorney General Daugherty returned today from Florida to try to present strong and upstanding arguments that he will oil game," he said. He successes he will more than likely hold his office on the cabinet, but if he fails his resignation will be demanded immediately.
Seniors to Play Sophomores Juniors Play Freshmen in First Games
Bernice Reed has been elected captain of the sophomore women's basketball team, and Gladys Flison was chosen as captain of the freshman. Edith Mary Martin was picked for captain of the junior team, and Dorothy Higgins was made senior captain last week.
The first games of the class tournament will be played on Tuesday, March 11, at 7:15 p. m., in Robbins gymnasium with sophomores and the juniors will play the freshmen. The first set of teams on the floor will be allowed to start their game first. The quarters will be played between each quarter. The sets of teams will alternate at halves, in order that the pair which has just finished playing may rest out the hole at the end of the game. The pair will be referred by Miss Riff Hoover and Mice Louise Philip.
The seniors have announced that they will attempt to repeat their performance of last year by winning the tournament again, on the hard championship team played against the senior championship hockey team this fall.
An admission for its cents will be charged for the class tournament given the proceeds to the Women's Athletic association.
Engineer Has Novel Alibi
There is one senior engineer who has a right to throw out his chest and let his head swell until it fills his four mourn hat, for that senior engineer has just become the father of a brother of a boss. OF CLOSE DEPTH he lets out a secret but the first two initials of the'uner's name are Herbert Hopper.
Proud Father Lays Class Cuts
Onto New Boy
Hopper came to K. U. after a year in the School of Mines at Rolla, Missouri. He says his son will be a true Jayhawk and take the full four years at Kansas. The young man will up make an mechanical engineer, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper live at 1023 New Hamshire street.
rewind engineers crowd around to congratulate Hopper, and then extend a hand or arm toward the volunteer to see the professors about exsemining him for tardiness, as a man cannot need the floor at his class. Exemption him for his class.
Aligma Kappa Pal to Vivit K. C.
The Kansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Pal, professional economics fraternity, will go to Kansas City. Mo., Saturday morning to go through the Federal Reserve Bank. Federal reserve bens will be in a system in connection with the course in banking, now given with the university under Prof. A. J. Boynton.
Kansas Industrial Museum Soon Will Be Opened at K.U
Permanent Display of State Commercial Products Made by Dean P. F. Walker
A museum of Kansas industries will be opened at the University of Kansas within a few weeks, it was announced today by P. F. Valker, dean of the school of engineering. This will be a permanent display, at the University, and so arranged that at least parts of it may be other parts of the state for sure in other occasions on which it is desirable to demonstrate the wide range of Kansas' manufacturing.)
ing, they sent out a week ago we already bring responses, at 1 promotes of displays that insure the success of the Commercial museum
Processes in manufacturing.
In some instances, processes or of materials can be exploited by samples of the products at various stages of manufacture. In other instances, miniature processes will be illustrated by photographs and diagrams.
"I am sure a great many pigs will be surprised at the wide variety of Kansas' industry," said Dan Waker. "Until we were before our eyes we do not realize what a great range there is in Kansas production.
Represent all Manufactures
"The display is part of the work of a large company in manufacturing, and in addition to the separate displays of the various lines of manufacture, maps and charts will show the magnitude of Kannu industry."
"Already I have assurance that the flour, the cement, and the meat piling industries will be adequately represented."
Senior Women Entertained
University Women's Club Give Annual Tea
The University Women's Club entertained with their annual ten for senior and graduate women in February, and those in the receiving line were Mies Agnes Husband dean of women, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president, and the other members.
During the afternoon Marie-Patrie
mum, ed24, accompanied by Mary-
ampbell, a 24, sang several songs.
c. H. C. Ashton, in Woolwinton
associated a group of Welsh girls,
accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Enul-
Mrs. R. A. Hollands and her committee were in charge of the tea, Mrs. F. M. Dawson was chairman of the decoration committee, Mrs. F. M. Brenner was the refreshments committee, Mrs. H. P. Cady and Mrs. A. M. Wileox poured tea. They were assisted by a number of women who attended. About ten hundred were present.
Poems by Three Former Students in Recent Book
Edith Ohaner Whitcomb, A. M., 14, wife of Prof. S. L. Whitcomb is one of three former students of the University who have poems in the third edition of Martha Foont Crow's anthology of American poetry "Christ in Modern Poetry," which came off the press a few weeks ago. The other K. U., A. M., are Willard K. U., A. M., '11, are Kemper K., a former student about twelve years ago, known as the trumpet poet.
The subject of Mrs. Whitcomb's poem is "Christ Came Today; among other posts represented in he collection, are John Gillet, Joyce Kilmer,achel Lindsay, Carl Sandburg and sara Teadale.
Miss Babcock Given Lectures
"The Theory of Probability," was the subject of a lecture given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Wealthy Babcock of the mathematics department an exhaustive study of the subject and is a interesting speaker. The lecture was open to anyone wishing to attend.
Rating each suitable for making saxophone reeds is a new industry proposed for certain small areas in states where the climate is suitable.
Theta Sigma Phi Sends Delegates to Convention
The local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional woman's journalistic sorority, sent two delegates to the district convention to be held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, at Monarch, Missouri.
Laura Cowdery, e24, and Mary Wright Abear, e24, are representing the University. Miss Cowdery is in the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Under the general subject of "The Woman in Journalism," Miss Cowery will speak on "She Can," and Miss Aber on "She Hasn't."
Kiwanis Club to Give Annual Banquet for K. U. Basketball Squad
Lawrence and Haskell Coach
Will Be Guests; Gong
Governs Speeches
The Kiwanis club will give their annual banquet for the basketball team, March 1 at Wiedemann's grist mill. The banquet is co-organized by Clerk, manager of the banquet.
Speakers of the evening will be A. W. Carney, Roger Williams, W.D. Lambertson and Robert Good. "No one is allowed to talk more than three mintes at the banquet even the president of the United States." "Otis" Clark this morning when speaking of the talks to be given.
It is the custom at these banquets to speak only three minutes and any speaker who forgets this rule is stopped by a gong at the end of the three minutes in the "Potty." The evening beside the basketball team is: Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, "Phog" Allen, coach, Dr. James Naimith originator of basketball, John Bunn, freshman football coach, Frank Tebbler, senior Lawrence high school coach, Rudolph Rupp, Robert Rowland, De Vauguignes, Harry Morrow, Earl Potter, Leslie Edmonds, C. E. Quigley, and bowling with an athletic W. W. Davina A. J. Boynton H. A. Rice.
Members of the basketball team who are guests are Severe, Heckart, Edwards, Mosby, Wilkins, Sandborn, Stratton, Brunis, Belgarde, Lawry, Black, Engel, Hitt, G. Hodge Wright, Crosswhite, Jarbo.
Many Attend Soph Dinner
Entertainment and Dancing Feature Program
Readings, a solo舞曲, a voice sax, and "red hot" music for dancing were features of the xophonous dinner given at the first class dinner to be open to both men and women of the class, and both came in such large numbers that it was necessary to infy extra places at the dinner. Elizabeth Tinkler, together with Lights Are Low," Modern Wiley read "School" and "The Night After Christmas," and was accompanied at the plaza by Arian Aless under gave a solo dance.
Music by Frank Isenhart and Bob Jeans started directly after dinner. The women outnumbered the men and there were some girls who weren't born. However, instead of being wall-flowers, they played "sheila" and danced with each other. But because of their party a mercy be is lying in the dance.
Those who chaperoned were Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Miss Agnes Husband, dew of women; and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, sophomore adviser. Freshman women assisted in serving.
Engineers Hear Talk on Asphalt and Its Uses
Mr. Smith was formerly an instructor in the University of Michigan engineering department.
H. C. Smith, manager of the southwestern branch of the national association, talked to the American Society of Civil Engineers at their regular meeting last night, or "August Hits Uses in a 'Civil Way'"
Plans were discussed by the society for the various exhibitions from the different sections of the civil engineering department.
engineering department
Sites of Citizens Military Training Camps Announced
Seventh Corps Area Selects
Three; Ft. Leavenworth
Picked for Men
From Kansas
The citizens' military training camp for accepted applicants from the state of Kansas will be held at Ft. Leavenworth winter summer, according to a announcement made by the Seventh Corps Area. Applicants from North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota will be sent to Fort Snelling and the counties in Missouri north of the Missouri river, will be sent to Ft. Des Moines, Iowa; while those from Arkansas and counties in Louisiana will be go with the Kansas men.
The comps are held for a period of 30 days every summer, and everything is provided free by the government, railroad, school, medical, dental and educational, and medical and dental attendance while at camp. Only men between the ages of 17 and 24, and of good moral character and physically fit are desired. Students are required to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism, and through expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military training, to benefit young men individually and bring them to realize their obligations to their country", states the bulletin.
Four Training Courses
The training at these camps is divided into four courses, namely, basic, red, white, and blue. The basic course is for men between the ages of 17 and 24, and includes elementary military training, physical development and athletics, and the teams are that the most must possess the most moral intelligence, be able to read and white English, and be of good moral character.
The red course is for graduates of the basic course or its equivalent, and includes instruction in infantry drill, field artillery, cavalry, infantry and tank corps. The white course is slightly more advanced than the red course, and the requirements are slightly higher. The individual years old to get in it.
The blue course is still more advanced than the white course, and the individual must be 19 years old, and capable of being an officer of the reserve corps after completion. Regarding the camps may be obtained by writing to the commanding general, Seventh Corps area, Omaha, Neb.
Economics Frat Robbed
Thieves Ransack Every Room;
Escape With $40
Members of Alpañ Kappa PsI economics fraternity, were robbed of about $40 in cash when their house at 1235 Kentucky street was entered and the rooms ransacked last night. The robbery was committed time after morning no discernment after 6:30 this morning. The robber or robbers evidently gained entrance through the back door, which was unlocked.
The money stole was from ten or twelve men in the house, in a sum ranging from a dollar up to $17 in the case of one member, Kenneth Scott, c. $25. Scott, who is a collector for the New York Cleaners, said that the $17 which he lost was money the had collected for the cleaners.
Ticket Sale for Indoor Track Meet Going Slowly
Tickets for the all-Missouri valley indoor track meet to be held in Convention hall rest Saturday night are not going as fast as was expected, according to a report from the athletic office this morning. That the tickets are no less as fast as they are be due on Tuesday, the notice of their buildup on sale has only been out for a short time.
The tickets that are on sale at the athletic office are the best that can be obtained in Convention hall and are located in the middle of the west side, according to the athletic department.
Eight Greek letter fraternities at Baker University initiated 60 freshman plogues last week.