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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
No.120
Prof. Jens Jensen Author of Book on Public Finance
Thomas Crowell Company Publishes Text Which Is Suitable for School Use
"It is the best book ever written on the subject," said Prof. Levin Voeir, University of Chicago, after reading the "Problems of Public Finance," by Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, University of Kansas. The book is just off the press of the Thomas Y. Crowell Company of New York.
Croweil Accounts to Prof. John Ise, of the subject of economics, no satisfactory book had ever been written on the subject of public finance in the United States until Professor Jensen wrote his.
Discusses Public Expenditures
The Thomas W. Crowell Company consider the book as follows: "Pershapes there is no one topic upon which the average citizen is more likely than the disposition of public funds; and this directly concerned, as in his money that is being spent, we glance over a city, state or national budget once a year and forget it. However, our books and colleges paying more and more attention to the subject; and books such as this by Professor Jensen are healthy signs of the times, provides for the common citizen taxation and taxpayer analysis of both the income and the outgo of our public funds."
The volume is intended primarily for use in elementary courses in public finance. It presumes a general knowledge of economics and first a discussion of the public expenditure classification, extent, determinants, nature and effects.
Valuable Classroom Aid
This session within a hundred pages puts the student in possession of needful data concerning the outgo of funds. Part two then takes up the question of revenues and the larger, more extensive treatise that puts three and four discuss more briefly the public debts and fiscal administration, respectfully. Other common topics are Cowell's work "The work bears the hall-mark of an intensive study by an impartial and scientific investigator. In addition to being able classroom students be on board with progressive public official and extensive taxpayer."
Sent Sale Has Been Good, Says D. M. Swarthout
Werrenrath Sings Tonight
"There has been a good response to the sale of seats for the great singer, Werrenrhahn, who will give a concert in Roberto Bardini tonight and do it. D. J. Swarthowt, dean of the Music of Fine Arts this morning."
The program for Mr. Werrenrath's concert will include the following groups of songs:
a. Caro min bien ... Giuseppe ... dani (1748-1759)
b. Che fero cero ... Giovanni ... legeremil (1625-1630)
c. Over the Hills and Far Away
(Old Irish). Arr. by Wm. Star
Fisher
d. I'll Sail Upon the Dog
(Henry Purcel (1658-1659)
II.
a. Von Ewiger Liebe ... Johannes Brahms
b. Lanf der Welt ... Edward King
c. Licht ... Christian Sindling
III.
"Vision Fugitive" Herodiande ...
Javies Massenet
IV.
Three Nagi Spinstines ...
Arr. by R. Nathaniel Dett
a. So Glad Trouble Don't Last
Alway
b. O, the Land I am Bound for
c. Somebody's Knockin' at Your
Door
V.
a. Lone Dog ... Rupert O'Erlebach
b. bittir Thinkin' ... Howard Fisher
c. Slow, Horses, Slow ... Roger Gate
lovely
d. Dunn ... Josephine McGill
e. On the Road to Mandalay (Kiping) Oyel Suyen
Mr. Herbert Carrick at the piano
Phi Beta Pi announces the pieds
in of Ward W. Sumner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Can Get Dinner Tickets;
Dr. Tittle to Be Present
Tickets are now on sale for the event to be given at the University Museum Tuesday evening, March 1. This dinner is the opening number on the program for religious education in the campus. Tickets may be from March 11. Tickets may be purported either the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A. office.
Dr. Ernest Tittle of Northwestern University, who is to be the central figure of the program this week, will make his initial appearance dinner at the Commons. Doctor Tittle会介绍他，by R. A. Kent, former dean of the School of Education here, and now holds this position at Northwestern.
Fashion Show Feature of Green Girls' Grub for Freshman Women
More Than 150 Attend Dinner in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday
More than 150 freshman women attended the "green girls" grub" which was held at Robinson gymnasium last night.
One of the features of the evening was the fashion show which was managed by Mary Sisson and her friend DeWolfe. The dress took part in this show; Margaret Beaufort and Sally Ingalls, bathing beauties; Catherine Brugel and Elvaelle Lawrence, paimon; Hunt and Muntea, bridal habit; Elizabeth Walker, elegant dress; sport dress; Martha Sharon and Margaret Royert, sport coat; Dorothy Foil and Francis Cheetham, lion-shoe jodhippe; Eva Bellas afternoon; Anna Lois Voights and Mary Sisson, evening Latest styles in shoes for the stowers were worn by Blake who worked in dresses in evening, street, café and afternoon footwear.
One girl in each pair wore correct clothes while the other burlesquer her attire.
neff catfish in the *grab gong* sounded, a line was formed which passed by five boots labeled in green which were labeled to carry out the five ideas. The first, labels in green, guess what it is! in contained potato was served to the one it passed by. "Ground hog sandwiches" (fried hamburger), "Greenland pies" (eskimo pie), "Green river," and "silverware complete" "G' boots and the men's green ticket with the back of the back was given to each woman and at each booth these 'a' were punched.
GF were another part of the evening was spent in dancing and games, music being furnished by Enola Snodgrass.
grass.
Miss Maria Russ, was chaperone,
and Anna Dorothy Lester, c26, was
adviser of the grub.
Missionary Alumnus Dies
Funeral of Dr. J. Petit Will Be Held in Lawrence
The remains of the late Dr. Julian Petit, A. B. 98, are expected to arrive in Lawrence from Shanghai, China, early in April to be interred in the Lawrence cemetery, according to word received from related local Masonic lodges. The widow of Dr. Petit and one year old daughter will now enroute from China, but the exact date they will arrive in Lawrence is not known.
serves.
Diet Pett was stricken with cereal hemorrhage at his home in Shanghai on Monday, Dec. 31, and in write of the efforts of the noted physicians of the city, he never regained consciousness and died the morning. His death was cremated in accordance with his own request. He was a Masonic lodges and the Acacia fraternity, of which he was a charter member, will have charge of the funeral party arrives in Lawrence.
arrive in '14, and his mission to China as a medical mission in 1915, and soon established a private practice at Shanghai. His universal fame and popularity as a medical author and sculpted in such a gallery his services that he has given gway under death resulted, obeyed the China Press.
The Ascella fraternity announces the pledging of David Armstrong, ed25 of Havencave, on Wednesday, March 5.
Patrick Replaces Bobby Roscoe as Wrestling Coach
Will Not Hire Professional Man as Director of Grapplers, Says Dr. Allen
No other wrestling coach will be hired to take "Jobby" Rosece's position this year, according to Dr. Forrest Allen. Glenn Patrick has assumed full charge of the work, which means the additional technical skill of the work had previously been handled by Rosece.
Dr. Allen
Patrick Staried
"The special interest in the interim appointed Patrick to develop the intramural idea the second year. first year's work was enlisted, with out-campaign second year evidence that more specialized work was needed so Roscoe was hired. Roscoe was the most important assistant with Patrick to the advisory head of the
"Patrick has had charge of wrestling for three years," said Dr. Allen. "The first year he can us and offered to give him a prize in the sport here. Physical education is first recreational and then becomes competitive."
"Rosesee evidently came to us under an assumed name and although he denied it there is evidence that he was not his real name. Because this was hardly in accordance with University practices, Rosese was dismissed and I was given the lower to hire a new coach.
Wrestlers to Meet Ames
"There is a prevailing opinion against coaches onches the professional ranks and since we could not afford to pay for one of men we tricked Patrick assumed full responsibility of the work. In addition to this Patrick is carrying work in the medical school," said Dr. Allen. Coach Patrick's wrestlers meet the Ames wrestlers at Annes Point in the Missouri Valley tournament. The men representing Kansas are Ruber Stirton, Victor Hill, and Carl Webering, all upper classmen.
February Weather Dry
Last Month's Report Shows Even Temperatures
Reports from the University meteorological station for the month of February show that there was no wide variation from the mean temperatures of the month was nearly 2 degrees above normal. The maximum of 60 degrees was reached Feb. 2. Only one month throughout the month can below
News Tabloids
Creighton Carter Improving
The condition of Creighton Carter is much improved and he is getting albeit mostly well, but his getting a temperature and pulse have returned to nearer normal, and Carter is very cheerful, and changes have decided to live. His brother will return home this afternoon.
Glee Club Rehearsal Not to Interfere With Tittl
G. Criss Simpson, the club accompanist, will give his organ regal at the Baptist church, Monday evening, March 10, at S. Prof. T. A. Larremore, director of the Glee Club, urges all members to be present.
zero.
total of 9.84 inches of moisture was recorded, this being scarcely more than half the normal amount. On Feb. 3 and 4 there was a snow storm accompanied by a cold wind; it could getDrifting made it impossible to get it estimated at five inches. Sixteen days were clear, three partly cloudy, and the sky wholly overcast. There have been five storms in the last 57 years when less cloudiness prevailed in February.
The Men's Glee Club will hold their regular rehearsal next Wednesday night, March 12, at 9 instead of at 7:30. This will permit the attendance of the Glee Club members at the religious congregation that night. The Glee Club will attend at the Vesper on Sunday, March 16. An extra rehearsal will be held Thursday of next week at 9 for work on "Land Lighting."
Watsonberg, March 6—Attorney General Laurie's immediate reception from the cabinei again is receiving serious attention. The men thought of for this place are, William S. Kenyon, eight judge of appeals; United States District, federal district; Frank D. Idaho; and Curtis D. Wilbur, chief justice of the supreme court of California.
Boston, March 6—President Cooley in a letter to Dr. Frances H. Rowley, president of the Massachusetts Society of Animals, said that the cause of being kind to animals was becoming more widespread and this year he hopes it will be observed an ever before.
Washington, ' March 6, —A split over the alien policy is still as large as ever. The result may be the old story of permanent legalism by delay and 3 years later law riding the restriction law that is in effect at present expires on June 30, and were the bar let down, according to Mr. Obama's country would be flooded with many undesirable inmates' grants.
New York, March 6.—Under a heavy fog twenty-one vessels shipped into Rum Row with a cargo of 100,000 cases of liquor valued at 85,000. Even though their large feet of cumbersome letters it seems difficult to carry the gritters by the officers of the law and unload their cargo before they can be spotted.
Tickets Now on Sale by Members of W.A.A. for Puff-Pants Prom
Low Prices Should Encourage Attendance of All Women
Students
Tickets for the puff-pants prom, the all-women's varsity, which is being given under the umbrella of the Women's Athletic Association, March 14, from 9 p. m., to 12 p. m., in gymnasium, went on April 30. Margaret Walker, ii, is head of committee in charge of the tickle game.
Menn Foulk, e21, was appointed to take charge of the ticket sales at the women's committee, and a member of each team as a housemate for the ticket sales at her house. Also tickets may be secured from any member of W.A. W. are 75 cents a couple, and 50 cents
for stags.
Often will be allowed to stay home, choose either as a woman or as a man. W. A. A. adopted this plan not to encourage stags, but in order that every woman on the campus should be able to attend the puff-pants event if it is not so nor if she was not of the "more fortunate ones" to have a date. The association urges as many dates as possible.
The puff-pants prom is to be well chaperoned. The list of chaperones includes Mimi, Maxine Barto, Mute, Ruth Hoover, Mrs. Ferguson, "Toby Clark", Chris McGeorge, Patrick, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women. It has been rumored that several of the chaperones intend to dress as men, and will appear in the mainly attractive of pants, instead of puffs.
Track Meet Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the all Missouri van
door track meet to be held by
the Convention Hall, nightly,
are at the athletic office on
the Hill and the Round Corner drug
store down town. The prices of
the tickets are: box seat $165 for
the convention arena, ballroom
$125, and for the last four
fours of the balcony, $110. The
meet will be over by about 10:30
am who will wish him time to catch
lawrence. Fee back to
Lawrence.
Phi Beta Pi, House, Friday March 7.
AUTHORIZED PRESENTATION
Sigma Chi, Country Club,
Friday, March 7.
WORKER PARTIES
arday, March 8.
Delta Tau Delta, Ecke's hall,
Saturday, March 8.
Phi Kappa Psi, House, Saturday, March 8. Day: Delta, Ecke's hall
Baseball Practice Brings Out Fifty Squad Aspirants
Varsity, F. A U. hall, Saturday, March 8.
Work Going Good Wit!
Four Letter Men Back;
Lonborg May Go
to Third
to Third
"Baseball starts in earnest today, training starts this afternoon," states George "Potty" Clark Thurst. "We will start building up the arms slowly and get the men into good physical condition."
"Outside practice will be held this afternoon, if the weather is at all favorable," said Coach Clark. squad will take things on at first, as there is much damage of injury when the weather is so chilly."
Fifty Men Out
Fifty men are at present, four "K" men among them; Capt. John Lonborg; Murray; Murray pitches in the Blake, who will be hitched to the Blake, who will be shifted to the infield this year, and Merle Price, outfielder, who will also be shifted to the infield this year. Dume is the most important position. He will do greatly assist Davis who will do a good portion of the hurling this season. "Eddie" Halpin will have an open position and will likely be used in the catcher position most of the season. Carbon
Skimmer, Wright, Davis, Conboy, and Hewitt will all probably but down the same positions on the density as they did on the fresh squad
Lonborg to Thira
Carp. John Lonborg will probably be shifted to third base this year, Coach Clark said this morning. After Lonborg made the decision, he is the best all-round player on the squad this year. Lonborg is a catcher by trade, plays left field and center field in his position on the squad. He will be shifted to third this season. Ben Roan
"The sound will work in *Routonism gymnastics* when the weather will not permit outside work; the fundamentals in building a good bad team, especially a college team, in taking care of the players. With a short season, such we have this year, we will be through the season before the real hot weather sets in. We must tolerate unnatural conditions at muscles. No chances are going to be taken in conditioning the men this season," said Coach Clark.
Will Equip Library Soon
Books Will Be Transferred Before Fall Term
Specifications for the furniture and Fittures for the new library are being made by Professor H. L. Aitken submitted to be board in Yokohama soon.
The building will be turned over to the University about the middle of June. The plastering of the walls will be completed in three weeks, and the top three floors will be finished and work on the basement has started. The contracting company has put in their orders for the rest of the week. They need to finish the building. These plans will be here in about three weeks.
weeks.
give into the new library will probably not begin until after summer school according to Professor Manchetto who recommends that summer school is in assession will inconvenience the students to a considerable extent," he said. Mr. Manchetto is plenty of fun. "We move and move the new library ready for the fall term."
Criss Simpson Senior Recital to Be March 10
The next senior retrial of the School of Fine Arts series is to be given by Dr. Simpson, an organist pupil, Prof. C. S. Kilton, assisted Cola Brown, fa'25, Monday evening, March 10, according to an announcement made by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Swarthout's reelat will include some of the better known compositions for the organ as well as a group of new numbers. No admission is required; these senior reelats and this pro-player are at 5. According to Dean Swarthout,
French is the most popular language in the University of Michiwan, according to a report issued from the office of the registrar.
Rhadamanthi Discusses Poets and Tryout Plans
Bhadnathani, Poetry Society meet last night in the women's rest room of central Administration building, Favorite poets, including Lord Byron, Tennyson, and Omar Khaymaq, discuss creative verse read and criticised.
was read inside and made plans for several hikes and out-of-door meetings in the near future, and elected Nina Catherine Hewes,© 24, editor of poetry magazine. She is president of Grand Magazine. Miss Hose is also president of the club.
Further plans for the judging of the tryouts now in progress and for the initiation of new members were discussed, and decided upon.
Victorious Jayhawker Team May Play Other Conference Champions
Kansas Squad Trains to Help Raise Funds for Olympic Athletes
The Kansas basketball squad is still in training pending the outcome of a query from Kansas City asking the Missouri valley champions to consider appearing in a seriel tournament game. Convention ball to help the team fund the event to host the Olympic athletes to be sent from the middle west.
sent from the hideout. "But as you see that, it is concerned," he added. ""Phil" Allen today, "the men on the Kannas square never trainning. While they have not been on the court since the last game of the men smoke the cigarettes and trained to do things harmful to physical fitness will be ready for call at any time."
time.
The idea, fostered by Dr. John Ollenberg, representative of the Olympic committee for the collection of funds in the middle west section and by Dr. John Kelly of the K. C. A. C. is to have Kansas play pions of some other conference, as such Conference of the eastern state. The winner of the Big Ten championship is who is yet unknown, is another possibility.
“Kansas is not looking for worlds to conquer,” said Dr. Allen today, “but we are more willing to thank us for the opportunity to all the moves.”
Olympic movement.
Definite announcement will be made at a later date if the proposition goes through.
"Alph" Barely Misses Reduction to Bologna
It was for nine hours.
Three times he ran as rear as he
would in front of the Ford that was
repainted to make a 9:30 class on time.
Twice it stopped, but the third time
the little dog was caught under the
wheels.
Alph, the small black building mascot of the Sigma Alpha Emission fraternity, evidently did not believe that the third time he was alarmed. "I am him today."
wheels.
Alma was not badly hurt, but the pressure of nose that he made and his frantic jumps attracted a crowd. He was picked up and examined for injuries, and fraternity freshmen took him home. He is expected to be in condition to chase cars again very soon.
K. U. Bureau of School Service Makes Survey
A survey report on a school building program for Junction City made by the bureau of school service of the University of Kansas. The committee which completed the survey a year ago, on the authorization of school board of the city concerned it and H. P. Smith, R. A. Ken and H. P. Smith.
The report recommends an almost complete replacement of the existing buildings by modern structures at a cost of about $600,000. The report which covers 80 pages, with pictures and graphs, contains a complete analysis of the needs, including curriculum needs, in the existing school system and offers a program. One of the curriculum need pointed out by the report is supervised reteach to teach students to profitably employ their leisure time.
Y. M. Secretary to Speak "How to Conquer Discourage" is the tonic which you will be discredited, at the "Life at Its Best" series of prayer meetings at Westminster hall Friday morning from 10 a.m. This series of being carried for religious week, March 14 to 14.
Plutonic, Volcanic Sizzling to Shame Old Satan Himself
Sigma Delta Chi Will Shove Gridiron Into Red-Hot Coals to Prepare for Dinner
Satan himself could never do a better job of "roasting" an unfortunate inhabitant of the fiery regions than that contemplated, yes, planner—sizing-by a memoir of the life and members of the first chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity, for the lucky资金 will be prepared annually to host a bouquet, to be staged on All-Fools' Day, April 1.
To judge from the furtive remarks of members of the local chapter, this year's spread and program of entertainment is going to be one of the 1923 roast season look like a bride's first cake. And that's saying something.
There'll Be a Hot Time
Already the gridiron has been shoved into the red-hot coals in preparation for the most torrid, plutonic and volcanic quizzing and general bantering since Adam nicked the apple.
**apples**
to the fun, April the first is going to provide for more wholesome and rock-ribbed satire or the part of both guests and members in a year the worm is reported, and at the faude-out several members of the faculty endeavored to convert S gyna Delta Chia apopletes into a smarter, good disc of education may try to make 10% of them.
"We'll soon send out the invitations," said one Sigma Delta Chi member this morning, "and in it we are advertising Standing Room Only."
First One Made a Hit
"The first annual gridron hike drew comment from fans of papers drawn in Missouri as well as from ones in Missouri and Oklahoma, Sigma Delta Chi is planning to make the affair mean to the public same as the Washington. C., ban means to capital. Newspaper
No expense will be spared to make the second annual banquet a success. The fraternity has appropriated $1.1 million to buy extras for the event, which will attend for the yearly gridroning. And it is rumored that the actress and writer make a visit to Bebbazar look at Thursday night upstart at an orphan asylum.
Journalists Drink Tea Office Cat and Members Offer Their Contributions
Making a temporary change from the role of news bounces to that of ten bounches, a large number of journalists attended the tea given in the sky parlor Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. The Misses Kathryn Koons and Frances Martin were hostesses.
hostesses.
"Among those present" was the office cat who, after being well fed, the kindness by catching a mouse and presenting it to the hostesses. The cubs, desk men, et cetera, not to be outdone by the feline species, passed the hat for a total of $1.65 in small change.
and
money.
The money is to be used in paying for new silverware and other equipment for the sky parka. The money is also what use the cat's content can be put.
Report of Educators Shows Use of Leisure
The problem of the use of leisure time by students is receiving attention from educators. In a survey of the school system of Junction City made by the bureau of public service of the U.S., it recently issued, "A survey showing how boys and girls of the high school spend their leisure time is included."
included.
The report shows the following percentages of leisure time spent in various ways:
Work, Chores ... Boys 36.5% Girls 31.1%
Reading, Music, etc... 27.7 44.0
Athletics ... 17.7 7.4
Otutic Games ... 8.8 14.0
Socials, etc... 8.0 7.8
Miscellaneous ... 7.3 5.2