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THE UNIVERSITY OAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
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1
Colored Secretary Discusses Problem of Negro Schools
$^{a}$ One of Today's Concernes Says Jauntita Sadder; Literacy Question Important
"We are not interested in making a list of grievances; the need of seeing the situation in the world today and finding the best solution for all the people, is our concern, and Janita Saddler, color judge. A secretary, discussing the crime this morning, the negro should not be brought from the other problems of today, but should be solved along with them."
so many Miss Saddler states that in 1866 there were five million negroes in the United States, and in 1922, eleven million. In 1866 ten per cent were literate, and in 1922, 80 per cent could read and write. Fifteen of fifteen schools had been established in 1866. By 1922, 50 had been established amount spent for education in "2" was 28 million, compared with $700,000 in 1866.
"In 1868 the negroes raised $80,000 for education and in 1922, two million was raised. In 1934, the amount out of the entire population, while only two per cent of the "money expended for education is expanded for the education of the
"The negro has equal value although he does not have equal capability," said Miss Sadler. The ex-ensemple press wrote that he "will for the negro it is $5.55." "Seventy-five per cent of the negro population in counties expend $1.75 per capita, while the expenditure of the white is $20.00," said Sadler.
"Negroes have achieved much in music, art and sculpture," continued Miss Saddler. She pointed out Henry T. Burleigh and Coloreidge Saylor who produced "Hawwatha" Tanner. Who made a series of paintings of Marquis of Faris* and Miss Wickel who produced a bust of Abraham Lincoln, that is being shown in the Boston Museum now. She mentioned also Chas. S. Gillipin, who created an immortal model for him self in his stage production perforer of George Washington and Frederick Doubleday, who have achieved much.
Many Fellowships Open
Miss Saddler will be in Lawrence until Wednesday morning. She is staying at Henley house.
Amounts Range From Tuition to $1500 a Year
"A number of fellowships from other universities are open to students of the University of Kansas," said E. B. Stouffner, dean of the Graduat
The scholarships and fellowships offered are in all branches of study. Those that pay much more than the tuition are for foreign students one or two years of grade study. However, there are many valuable fellowships open to graduating students, according to Dear John, who all students in I targeted to apply.
"More than eighteen universities have placed their offerings in my hands for publication and I would advise all students who interested in them," he said.
The scholarships and fellowships range from only tuition to $1,600. Many universities have endowed scholarships that are intended to some specific line of study.
The University of Iowa is offering fifty-seven fellowships and scholarships for next year. Washington $^2$ University is offering twenty fellow
$1000 and $250 respectively. Kansas only ten. Funds for the following: come by direct appropriation every year, while many other schools have endowments left by wealthy patrons for that purpose.
Captain of High School Champion Team Enrolls
Herbert Proffitt, inst year's cap-
hernt of the Kansas City, Kansa-
national high school championship
basketball team, crowned yesterday in the
Proudfit has been attending school at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, but due to the illness of his mother, he was at home three weeks and withdrew from the academy and enrolled in the college of liberal arts and science at University of the fourth number in the championship Kansas City Kansas, team to enroll in the University.
F. C. Lynch, e'11, is superintendent of shops with the Kansas City Railroad Co., in Kansas City, Mo.
City Manager Bureau
Making Questionnaire
Questionnaires are being compiled by the City Manager Bureau to be sent out to many of the important cities over the world asking information in regard to the facilities which their city offers.
This information on being received will be compiled by John G. Stutz and Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau, and issued in the next issue. The questionnaires cover a great variety of city facilities as follows: water rates, under which the source of water supply is given, the number of customers, distance of source to customer, size of city and the valuation of the water system. The questionnaire also asks for must other information.
Men's Point System Designed to Promote Efficiency in Office
Plan Will Be Administered by Committee Selected From Council
"The real purpose of the point system is to prevent any one man holding more than one major office, such as president of the Men's Student Council, or captain of any one of the athletic teams at the same time," said Harvey Watson of the University Reference Bureau on the morning.
Walker went on to say that under the proposed system no man at any time would be able to hold offices that were not available. This, however, does not mean that a man cannot be captain of more than one athletic team, or hold more than two positions in the same year. The point system applies only while the student is engaged in the particular activity, and when that student is eligible to participate in others.
The administration of the point system will be entrusted to three members of the Men's Student Council, one of whom will be the secretary. This committee will work with the chairman of the University treasury to determine when a student has exceeded the number of points allowed.
"Each major office should be in the hands of a different man, thus insuring greater efficiency in the handling of the company, and making up of business manager of the Kanusan or editor of the Jayhawker are offices which take all the spare time of other staff to deal with it at the same time. he would have to be alighted. it is to prevent that this the point system has been devised."4
Buck Gives Peace Ideas
Believes Fraternal Extension Would Be Helpful
"Pace throughout the world must be brought about by the younger generation," and Phi M. M. Buck, duan of the College of Law at Harvard University, the University of Nebraska, in an interview with a Kansan reporter, while attending the provise conclave of the Alpha Tau Beta community field in Lawrence the next week.
When asked if such fraternal organizations as those of the Masons and Elks did not tend to accomplish the same purpose, Mr. Rapp was but said that there is need of a closer co-operation between the younger generations of the world.
Dean Buck lectured last year in many countries of Eurasia under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute of International Relations. He proposes that college fraternities should be international institutions and that government conventions the government officials of tomorrow would be brought together.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the university club Friday night on the comparison of life of the students at the college and of their college. He said that in the case of Oxford the impression is liable to be made that the school is well prepared for the material system which is used. Students attend classes at their own discretion, and are judged wholly by the final examinations over all material
Lindley Compares English With American Students
Doctor-Lindsey said that one of the noticeable differences between English and American students is the active interest taken in political problems by the English students. "Very sad," he said, "do you see American students ground together with such劲, discuss political questions."
"Dad" William, general secretary of Sigma Nu, spent from Sunday until Tuesday with the Sigma Nu chapter at the University of Kansas
Acacia announces the pledging of Ward Hitt of Kansas City, Kans.
WANT ADS
MEN - WOMEN (Protestants) Now is your opportunity to secure a very profitable work for next summer--different, enjoyable. See for YOURSELF. Address B-W% Kane for appointment. F29
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Floyd Simonton, 1030 Ohio, phone
22. M3
LOST_Alpha Gamma Delta pin.
Name engraved. Finder call Kathleen Hood, 1651. F28
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automobile between Santa Fe pa-
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LOST—Gold pencil, between West
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1FN—We can use a limited number of men for work this summer, starting compensation better than 600 per day. For interview address C. % Kanana. Giving address and telephone number. F27
sury; no canvassing; send for pari
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t
Everlast and Wahl Pen are essential in school, in college and in business. Buy both, in gold or silver. Everlast, $1 to $10; Wahl Pen, $1 to $10. Gold solid at higher prices.
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LEARN TO DANCE
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Bowersock Theatre WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
Scenes From THE FOOL
HAPPY SECRET
THE FOOL
PROVES THAT THE FOOL
PROVES THAT HE THAT
MARRY ME THE GREATER
MARRY HE WHO TAKEN A CITY
A MOVING BORDER FROM A STIRING
BORDER
2-" AND WHAT ABOUT LOVE " CLARE
3-AND WHAT IS DANIEL IN CHANNING
4-AND WHAT DOES THE FOOD " THERE'S SOMETHING
5-AND WHAT IS DANIEL IN CHANNING
6-AND THAT SOMETHING IS DUITY
CHRIST'S SAKE,
AINT YOU THROUGH
WITH MEY YET?' ASKS THE MAGDALEN
IN 'THE FOOL'
FOR CHRIST'S SAKE, NO. 1 A GREAT MOMENT IN A GREAT
BOOK BY JIM WAYNE
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Their colors are of a subdued richness that suggest Spring—Ashes of Roses, Powder Blue, Mexico, Cocoa, Navy, Black and Tans.
$25.00 to $69.50